The legal value of human dignity.

Since the late twentieth century, there has been no constitutional right to dignity and dignity was an idea, an attribute, something to aspire to, something related to office, or high status, but it was not a right recognized by law, and after World War II human dignity became recognized as a constitutional right in most constitutions around the world. This part of the research will talk about an incomplete idea of an enforceable right recognized throughout the world, but the investigation into the scope and significance of the right as it has arisen in universal constitutional jurisprudence in recent decades and therefore, it is not a philosophical investigation in the sense of human dignity, Instead, he asks what dignity means when it is introduced in law, specifically in constitutional law. What does dignity mean as a constitutional right? The meaning or content of dignity that has been developed only goes beyond constitutional texts and judicial opinions, and not further, nor is this a traditional analysis of comparative law for individual states. In fact, there is often as much variation within each country's jurisprudence as between courts, which reduces the value of issuing country- or court-specific circulars.