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1 свобода свобод·а
freedom, libertyдобиться свободы, завоевать свободу — to get (one's) liberty
лишать свободы — to imprison, to put into prison
буржуазно-демократические свободы ист. — bourgeois-democratic freedoms / liberties
индивидуальная / личная свобода — individual / personal freedom
неограниченная свобода — unconstrained freedom; laissez-aller фр.
предоставлять полную свободу действий — to give (smb.) carte blanche / free hand
срок лишения свободы — term of deprivation / imprisonment
посягательство на свободу — infringement upon freedom / liberty
свобода ассоциаций / союзов — freedom of association
свобода вероисповедания / совести — religious freedom, freedom of conscience
свобода для всех, без различия расы, пола, языка и вероисповедания — freedom for all without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion
свобода мысли, совести, религии и убеждений — freedom of thought, conscience, religion or belief
свобода от произвольного ареста, задержания или изгнания — freedom from arbitrary arrest, detention or exile
свобода от произвольного вмешательства в личную и семейную жизнь и от произвольного посягательства на неприкосновенность жилища и тайну корреспонденции — freedom from arbitrary interference with privacy, family, home or correspondence
свобода открытого моря, принцип свободы открытого моря — freedom of the open sea
обеспечивать свободу передвижения по чьей-л. территории — to assume freedom of movement and travel on one's territory
свобода слова — freedom of speech / expression
свобода транзитного прохода, свобода транзита — freedom of transit
См. также в других словарях:
liberty — lib·er·ty n pl ties 1 a: freedom from external (as governmental) restraint, compulsion, or interference in engaging in the pursuits or conduct of one s choice to the extent that they are lawful and not harmful to others b: enjoyment of the rights … Law dictionary
Liberty — This article is about the political philosophy. For other uses, see Liberty (disambiguation). Part of a series on Freedom … Wikipedia
liberty — Freedom from all restraints except such as are justly imposed by law. Freedom from restraint, under conditions essential to the equal enjoyment of this same right by others; freedom regulated by law. The absence of arbitrary restraint, not… … Black's law dictionary
liberty — Freedom from all restraints except such as are justly imposed by law. Freedom from restraint, under conditions essential to the equal enjoyment of this same right by others; freedom regulated by law. The absence of arbitrary restraint, not… … Black's law dictionary
Negative liberty — Part of a series on Freedom Concepts … Wikipedia
Positive liberty — #time:j F Y| #time:#ifeq:#time:Y|einval 2000|#time:Y|einval 2001|j F Y|j F|einval Progressivism Liberalism sidebarPositive liberty refers to the opportunity and ability to act to fulfill one s own potential, as opposed to negative liberty , which … Wikipedia
Right of Voluntary Association — • Any group of individuals freely united for the pursuit of a common end Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Right of Voluntary Association Right of Voluntary Association … Catholic encyclopedia
The Market for Liberty — Cover of the hardback edition … Wikipedia
arrest — arrestable, adj. arrestment, n. /euh rest /, v.t. 1. to seize (a person) by legal authority or warrant; take into custody: The police arrested the burglar. 2. to catch and hold; attract and fix; engage: The loud noise arrested our attention. 3.… … Universalium
Utilitarians (The early) — The early utilitarians Bentham and James Mill G.L.Williams Jeremy Bentham was born in 1748 in London; his prosperous father, a lawyer who became wealthy from property rather than the law, planned out for his son a brilliant legal career. After an … History of philosophy
Classical liberalism — Liberalism … Wikipedia
