Rights and obligations are confusing. When people really want or
need something they call it a right. Can they simply attach this
word to anything they want? Can people disregard obligations with
impunity? This book argues that they can not and that the
individual must understand those relationships in specific ways to
really know what can or cannot be done with rights and obligations
in public discourse and politics. They must create a web of
interaction between citizens so that more long-term social
investments may be made. Professor Janoski shows that individual
rights protecting privacy, free speech and legal access are more
highly developed in social democratic countries than in liberal
countries. On the other hand, obligations in those same social
democratic countries are higher. On the whole, rights and
obligations are in balance; or, you get what rights you pay for in
terms of fulfilling obligations to the state and society.
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