Similarly, the problem of the rights of the state in the disposition of inheritances left by individuals presents social aspects of the first importance.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
The finest inheritance you can give to a child is to allow it to make its own way, completely on its own feet.
Our ideals, laws and customs should be based on the proposition that each generation in turn becomes the custodian rather than the absolute owner of our resources - and each generation has the obligation to pass this inheritance on in the future.
At this level, the individual perceives the maintenance of the expectations of his family, group, or nation as valuable in its own right, regardless of immediate and obvious consequences.
With families, no matter what kind you inherit, at some point you want to announce that you belong to it.
The importance of human life should be universally respected - and that refers to children before they are born and after. All children have the right to be brought up in a loving two-parent family where the notion of divorce is not even possible.
The rights of the individual are greatly prized in the developed world, but in many other regions they are considered a luxury reserved for the impossibly wealthy.
The rights of persons, and the rights of property, are the objects, for the protection of which Government was instituted.
The best inheritance a parent can give his children is a few minutes of his time each day.
Every state has an undoubted right to determine the status, or domestic and social condition, of the persons domiciled within its territory except insofar as the powers of the states in this respect are restrained, or duties and obligations imposed upon them, by the Constitution of the United States.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights describes the family as the natural and fundamental unit of society. It follows that any choice and decision with regard to the size of the family must irrevocably rest with the family itself, and cannot be made by anyone else.