Activa JavaScript para disfrutar de los vídeos de la Mediateca.
EV 2ESO - 12 Our constitutional rights - Contenido educativo
Ajuste de pantallaEl ajuste de pantalla se aprecia al ver el vídeo en pantalla completa. Elige la presentación que más te guste:
Which are the rights of Spanish citizens, according to our Constitution?
The Spanish democracy is based on the Spanish Constitution.
00:00:01
The Spanish Constitution is the most important law in our country.
00:00:05
It was passed in 1978 and it was approved in a popular vote,
00:00:09
a referendum that was held the 6th of December 1978.
00:00:16
That's why we celebrate every 6th of December the Constitution Day.
00:00:22
The constitution is so important because it sets the basic rules of our social coexistence in Spain.
00:00:27
Very importantly, the constitution includes our rights as Spanish citizens.
00:00:34
And these rights are not all equal.
00:00:40
There are civil rights, political rights and socio-economic rights acknowledged in the constitution and they are different.
00:00:44
Let me explain this difference to you.
00:00:52
the civil rights protect your freedom they are things that the state cannot do
00:00:54
to you forbidden things for example the state the government cannot kill you and
00:01:01
that's why we have the right to life meaning that nobody can kill you not
00:01:07
even the police not even the government even if you do something terrible you
00:01:12
have your right to life and this right is there to protect your freedom because
00:01:17
if the state could kill you, you would not be free. Some other very important civil rights that
00:01:21
are included in the Spanish constitution are the right not to be discriminated against,
00:01:28
the right to free expression, the right to free thought, the right to own your private property,
00:01:35
the right to free marriage, etc. Political rights are different. Political rights protect another
00:01:42
value. In this case, the value is participation in society. And political rights, which are also
00:01:50
included in the Constitution, include the right to vote if you are over 18 and a Spanish citizen,
00:01:56
or the right to create a political party. They also include the right to protest in the streets
00:02:03
in order to show your political opinions. This is called the right to free assembly,
00:02:10
the right to participate in a demonstration for example. Finally, the constitution also includes
00:02:16
socio-economic rights. These rights protect your equality and they are things that the state must
00:02:24
give you for free. Let me give you an example. Education is a socio-economic right. Education
00:02:31
is very expensive, you have to pay the salaries of the teachers for example, but the state pays
00:02:39
that for you you don't have to pay to go to school because the constitution says that basic education
00:02:45
will be free for every spanish citizen and why is that imagine you had to pay in order to go to
00:02:52
school then only people with money could go to school we would not be equal in order to protect
00:02:59
our equality it is necessary that the government pays for your education and also for your health
00:03:06
So health is also a socioeconomic right and also social security,
00:03:12
which includes the pensions for people who are retired
00:03:18
or the economic financial help for unemployed people who lost their jobs.
00:03:22
So we have a lot of rights and they are included in the constitution,
00:03:29
which is the most important law in our country.
00:03:33
But the constitution also says that the Spanish citizens have duties.
00:03:36
Of course, we not only have rights, we also have obligations.
00:03:41
The first one, and the most important, is the obligation to respect other people's rights, of course.
00:03:47
But the Constitution also includes specific obligations of Spanish citizens.
00:03:53
They are our civic duties, our obligations as citizens.
00:03:58
For example, we have the duty to pay our taxes,
00:04:02
because they are necessary to provide for social services such as health or education.
00:04:05
The Constitution also says that we have the obligation to help people in case of catastrophe,
00:04:11
of a very important emergency.
00:04:18
And we also have the duty to defend Spain, to defend democracy, if it is in danger.
00:04:21
- Idioma/s:
- Autor/es:
- César Prestel
- Subido por:
- César Pedro P.
- Licencia:
- Reconocimiento - No comercial - Compartir igual
- Visualizaciones:
- 78
- Fecha:
- 22 de octubre de 2020 - 17:39
- Visibilidad:
- Público
- Centro:
- IES CERVANTES
- Duración:
- 04′ 28″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 1.78:1
- Resolución:
- 1280x720 píxeles
- Tamaño:
- 131.25 MBytes