Affirmative Action is a group right.
The right to bear arms is an individual right.
Supporters of socialized medicine are claiming a group right.
Supporters of freedom of religion are expressing an individual right.
“I prefer Collectivist and Individualist.”
Individuals form groups to collectively accomplish things they can’t accomplish individually.
“Either individuals have rights, or groups have rights. I do not believe that both can be true.”
As an individual in the group known as “Citizens of the State of Ohio”, I have the right to vote in State of Ohio elections, but not State of Indiana elections.
As an individual in the group known as “My Family”, I might participate in a vote to determine a restaurant at which to have dinner tonight. As an individual, I would determine a restaurant at which to have dinner tonight by making a decision, not by voting.
Voting requires a group.
So, is the right to vote in particular circumstances a group right held by some groups and not others , or an individual right that can only be exercised in a group?
Beats me.
Bear in mind that there is more than one type of right.
Excellent! A keeper.