What does inalienable rights mean in the US Constitution?

Answer 1

Unalienable rights are the right given to every human being beginning from the day he/she was born. No one can take away those rights from you. They are permanent rights. In the Constitution, an example of an unalienable right would be the right to trial by jury.

Answer 2

At the early common law of property, to alienate meant to convey property away from oneself.

In the context of the rights of man, inalienable rightsare those you cannot give away; they are irrevocably intrinsic to humanity.

Answer 3

It can be defined as followed. Unable to be taken away.