There are many rights in which a U.S. citizen has. Some rights that we have a lot of people don't. For example, everyone has the same rights (you won't have more or less rights than the person sitting next to you). We also have the freedom of speech, religion, and press (which means we can say what we want, we can publish what we want, and we can believe in what we want). In fact, even someone that is being prosecuted has some "enjoyable" rights. Such as, the right to have witnesses, a lawyer, and even (if they wish) a short jury trial. Our congress (in the Constitution states) should pass laws that respect people's freedoms. Another right we have is privacy (you won't be put under investigation unless you've …show more content…
Well, the book doesn't really state the rights of the characters. However, it does talk about some of the locations where they've lived, and they are all located in the United States. Which means that they are U.S. citizens. Which causes me to believe that, as of now there are no changes (at least noticeable to me) between our rights and theirs. They have the freedom of speech, freedom of press, and even they have the right to their own privacy. However, the children (Meg, Charles Wallace, and Calvin) travel through a wrinkle in time, and the world they come to seems to be almost fantasy. What I mean by that is, there are mythical creatures (that the children claim to be gorgeous). And, those creatures haven't expressed whether or not they have certain rights or rules (although, I'm pretty sure they will with in the next couple of pages). Like I said before, they have pretty much the same rights we have as U.S.