• Atomic@sh.itjust.works
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    14 hours ago

    You seem to be persistently missing that there’s a difference between morality and a declaration.

    Eh… no… I’m, repeatedly saying that there is a difference and they are different.

    It’s absolutely NOT a question of morality. Morality is subjective, what you think is moral, someone else think is immoral. How can you not see that?

    There are people who think it’s immoral for two men to engage in intimacy. There are people who think it’s moral. So which one is it? Is it moral or immoral? It’s a personal, subjective thing.

    Human Rights as they are. Are rights that should be guaranteed by every UN member, You are right that they were drafted in a period of time where LGBT was seen as a mental disability. But the fact that it doesn’t exclude anyone over sexuality was a huge part in many places for their recognition and rights as humans, regardless of orientation.

    There is far less subjectivity in the articles of the human rights, than there are in questions regarding morality.

    For a Nation to change their system of how Citizens are adopted, is not a human rights violation. For a nation to have citizenship status being passed from parent to child, is not a human rights violation.

    You can make every argument you want about WHY trump wants to make the change. You can argue the morality of it. You can argue the constitutional problems with it. But what it clearly isn’t. Is a Human Rights violation. As long as there is a system in place where a citizens children get citizenship from birth. It is in accordance with Human Rights. There is no subjectivity in that.