{"iri":"https://folio.openlegalstandard.org/R7TqhCJiUfRyt5zfeLslQA7","label":"Freedom of Thought and Conscience","sub_class_of":["https://folio.openlegalstandard.org/RcUv6cuttcRWxmaQw6M1N4"],"parent_class_of":[],"is_defined_by":null,"see_also":[],"comment":null,"deprecated":false,"preferred_label":null,"alternative_labels":[],"translations":{},"hidden_label":null,"definition":"Freedom of thought, conscience, and religion refers to the basic human right that protects an individual's ability to hold and change beliefs, practice a religion, or exercise non-religious ethical views without coercion or penalty. This right is often enshrined in international human rights law, such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and is considered fundamental to the dignity and freedom of individuals","examples":[],"notes":[],"history_note":null,"editorial_note":null,"in_scheme":null,"identifier":null,"description":null,"source":"International Bill of Human Rights","country":null}