How can human rights be grounded in natural rights theory? a. they can be grounded in common sense observations of the unambiguous functions of society. b. they may be viewed as a list of essential human virtues, rooted in a specific cultural tradition. c. they can be seen as safeguards for producing the greatest happiness for the most people. d. they may be viewed as fundamental rights that are more basic and essential than those granted by any state or international body.

d. They may be viewed as fundamental rights that are more basic and essential than those granted by any state or international body.

Explanation:

                            The term "natural rights" in political theory may be defined  as the basic and essential rights that is given to every human beings no matter from what origin they belong to or from what back ground they come from. No person  can be denied from these basic rights entitled to every person.

                            Thus human rights are the fundamental rights which are more basic and essential.

Thus the answer is

d. They may be viewed as fundamental rights that are more basic and essential than those granted by any state or international body.

yes, since there is a positive and a negetive if the positive and negitive wasn't there wouldn't a flow electricity in it.

earlier philosophers whose work influenced the enlightenment included bacon, descartes, locke, and spinoza. the major figures of the enlightenment included beccaria, diderot, hume, kant, montesquieu, rousseau, adam smith, and voltaire. it spread the ideas of the enlightenment across europe and beyond.