No, but in some cases it is either get printed or not get the job or ID. As a teacher I have been fingerprinted when I get another credential, a new job, or want to volunteer with a group working with children. (My fingerprints never show well on the life scan so I always end up having my prints redone. Very annoying.)
Yes, in some circumstances a person can be required by law to provide fingerprints, such as during criminal investigations or for certain Job Applications that require background checks. Failure to comply with lawful requests for fingerprinting can result in legal consequences.
The term used to describe a system of forced labor in which a person is considered to be the property of another person is slavery. Slavery involves the complete control and ownership of individuals, who are treated as commodities and exploited for their labor.
In most cases, a permanently disabled person is not forced to work by law. However, there may be certain situations where disability benefits are contingent upon the individual's ability to work in some capacity that accommodates their disability. These requirements depend on the specific laws and regulations of the country or state in question.
When a person's freedom is intentionally violated, it is called a violation of their rights or liberties. This can include actions such as imprisonment, forced labor, or restrictions on movement.
An enslaved person forced to work on a plantation would have experienced extreme oppression and exploitation. They would have endured harsh working conditions, physical abuse, and a complete deprivation of rights and freedom. This system dehumanized individuals and perpetuated cruel injustices based on race.
An enslaved person is an individual who is forced to work without pay, under coercion, threat of violence, or other forms of control by another person or entity. Their freedom is restricted, and they are treated as property rather than as a human being with rights.
Not necessarily just for being fingerprinted - however if the employer conducts a criminal history background check on you it will.
Yes.
Yes.
No finger printing is an extreme form of documentation
Not generally. If you are suspected of a crime, then that is another matter.
Yes, it is common practice for individuals arrested for a DUI in NJ to be fingerprinted as part of the booking process. These fingerprints may be used for identification and processing purposes during the legal proceedings.
it is an outcast
refugee
debgtors
Most police stations will provide that service free of charge.
IF, your prints were entered into the system, they will be there.
It would be seen as a grave invasion of privacy.