Rights stated in english common law and the 1776 united states declaration of independence. commonly described as fundamental rights not given or taken by man.

 Unalienable rights

An added note of explanation:

You'll see both "unalienable" and "inalienable" used in description of these sorts of rights that cannot be taken away because they are not granted by man but are ever human being's natural possession.  In the final version of the Declaration of Independence, the spelling unalienable was used.  That was the copy of the document as transcribed by John Adams, which was used for printed copies to be made.  Thomas Jefferson's original draft used the spelling inalienable.  The two variations of the word were both in use at the time in the 18th century.  Either way, the word means something that cannot be made alien to you -- in other words, something that is naturally your possession and cannot be taken away from you.

D) Quartering Act

Explanation:

The Quartering Acts were two or more Acts of British Parliament requiring local governments of the American colonies to provide the British soldiers with housing and food.