El derecho a exigir derechos: la lucha por los derechos diferenciados

Abstract

Political  representativity  legitimizes  Democracy.  But

ocassionaly,  minority  voters  are  not  considered  because  of

the lack of deliberative spaces to defend their differentiated

identities.  Why  should  a  political  representative  take  into

account the minorities who project identities uncomfortable

to those in majority? And consequently, when can it be said

that  a  minority  is  well  represented,  that  is,  recognized

sufficiently?  Answering  these  questions  demands

explaining  the  transit  from  legitimacy  to  legality  through

the  recognition  of  rights  still  unrecognized,  of  the  right  to

demand  rights,  of  differentiated  rights.  These  are  analyzed

and their objections replied.