Community votes are collected from you and other visitors to Ask500People. Independent votes are collected from visitors to hundreds of other websites around the world.
Sign Up or Login
Sorry, this data is only available to users with an account.
Well that is one of the problems. I voted no for reality is that we are different. Under the law we might seem equal but that does not mean we are always equaly protected by that law.
I was born in perhaps one of the most equal and democratic countries of the world yet that did not prevent one school to sent me away on discriminatory grounds (anti discrimination laws only prevented against certain forms of discrimination).
[2 points]211 days ago by pollewopReplyEdited 211 days ago by pollewop
United Kingdom
Every child is unique and different, and have different levels strengths and weaknesses in every facet of human life and interaction.
I am voting no unless you provide what your definition of equal means to you.
I voted yes, because under the law we are (or should be) all equal.
Well that is one of the problems. I voted no for reality is that we are different. Under the law we might seem equal but that does not mean we are always equaly protected by that law.
I was born in perhaps one of the most equal and democratic countries of the world yet that did not prevent one school to sent me away on discriminatory grounds (anti discrimination laws only prevented against certain forms of discrimination).
This comment was deleted.
[1 point] 211 days ago by deleted user ReplyThat is so true and sad. Example: Third World countries.
Equal as humsns? yes.
Equal in everything else? No.
Biologically (including mentally): NO
Socially: NO
Legally: YES (idealy, but not so in some countries).