Emancipation

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Emancipation is the act of freeing or being freed/the relinquishment of control; its meaning encompasses both being able to be as one is (or as a political group chooses to be) without having to adjust to another power, while simultaneously being a contributing part or party to the whole. The latter segment helps distinguish the difference between emancipation and total independence; the term can be used in various contexts:

In politics:

  • Full Representation, a commonly used electoral system that delivers emancipation to segments of society by means of political participation and individual representation. Proportional Representation automatically delivers full representation, while sometimes district elections deliver full representation as well, as is, for instance, the case for French-Canadians, who are able to emancipate politically.

In slavery:

  • Abolitionism (abolition of slavery), a political movement that sought to end the practice of slavery and the worldwide slave trade
  • Manumission, the freedom of a slave by the owner voluntarily
  • The freedom of a slave in accordance with laws under certain conditions

In history:

In family law:

  • Emancipation of minors, where a minor becomes an adult in practice, usually by receiving a declaration of liberation from a court expressly for this purpose

In rights:

In music:

In spirituality:

  • The process of the gradual elevation of or liberation to service to the soul. Materially taken it means to become an equal to a certain standard of civilization. Spiritually it refers to the process of gradual liberation beginning with listening, speaking and remembering ending in friendship and finally surrender to the dictates of the soul.

See also

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de:Emanzipation he:אמנציפציה nl:Emancipatie