CJ T. Celleros Grade 11 – STEM (Sts. Peter & Paul and St.

Benedict)

Give your view about this Article III Sec 1. of Bill of rights

What is Bill of Rights? It may define as a declaration or enumeration of person's rights

and privileges which the constitution is designed to protect against violations by the
government, by an individual or groups of individuals. Article III Section 1. of Bill of Rights of the
1987 Philippine Constitution states that ''No person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property
without due process of law, nor shall any person be denied the equal protection of the laws."
Simply put, this refers to the right to life, liberty, and property. Any state deprivation of life,
liberty, or property is done with due process if it is carried out in accordance with a law that is
legal or the constitution itself, and only after a person has complied with the fair and
reasonable procedures specified by the law. All individuals within the Philippine government's
territorial control are referred to as person in this definition, regardless of their race, color, or
nationality, including those who are foreigners.

I've outlined my opinions on life, liberty, and property. Due process of law protects life,
which is more than just animal existence. All the limbs and faculties used to enjoy life are
protected from being taken away without fair process. Due process of law safeguards liberty,
which includes more than just freedom from bodily restraint. It also includes a person's ability
to exercise the abilities that his or her creator has given them, as long as they are not used in a
way that is against the law or someone else's rights. Due process of law protects property as
both the thing itself and the right to use the thing. However, the constitutional provision
focuses more on the rights associated with the thing. Subject to the rights of the state and
other people, it includes the right to possess, use, transmit, and even destroy.

With this view, I firmly believe in the quote "It is better to free the guilty than to
imprison the innocent".
FRANZ BOAS

Franz Boas is known as the "Father of Modern Anthropology" and the "Father of American
Anthropology" because he was the first to apply the scientific method to anthropology,
emphasizing a research-first approach to theory generation.

BRONISLAW KASPER MALINOWSKI

World-renowned social anthropologist Bronislaw Malinowski was also a traveler, ethnologist,

expert on religion, sociologist, and writer. He is the founder of the functionalism school, a
proponent of intensive fieldwork, and an innovator of fresh approaches to social theory. The
twentieth century's most well-known anthropologist in the field of ethnography and fieldwork
is undoubtedly Bronislaw Malinowski. He is regarded as one of the founders of modern social
anthropology and pioneered the method of in-depth

AUGUSTE COTME

The Theory of Positivity, which Auguste Comte developed, is his most significant contribution to
sociology. In it, he claims that society develops through three distinct stages. The theological
stage, the metaphysical stage, and the positive stage are these stages.

EMILE DURKHEIM

Durkheim made a significant contribution toward defining and establishing sociology as a

legitimate academic science. By proposing that society was an independent entity, Durkheim
set sociology apart from philosophy, psychology, economics, and other social science
disciplines.

MAX WEBER

One of the most well-known figures in the history of sociology is Max Weber. Weber made
substantial contributions to sociology as well as to the domains of law, economics, political
science, and religious studies. Weber's writings contributed to the development of social
science as a unique area of study.