These latter are commonly called innate rights, subjective rights, or natural rights. One can be a fervent believer in natural rights while also recognizing that the ways in which they should be protected will properly vary. Despite this clarion declaration of natural rights, most original drafters of the Constitution did not seek to provide any a bill of rights. Note that these are amendments, later added protections to overcome the concern that the original did not sufficiently protect rights. Rhodes argues that the common current framework of international human rights, stressing western law and courts, can lead to a moral imperialism that undermines the true intentions of these rights.