There aren't any fundamental rights which require someone else to provide them to you. For example, your right to free speech does not oblige others to provide a platform for you.
Now, "rights" can be created by law, but those are a different meaning of the word. A more apt word would be one of "privilege", "license", "obligation" or "power".
For example, it is often said that the President has the right to veto legislation. No, he doesn't. He has the power to veto legislation.
The words right, privilege, license, obligation, and power are probably the most misused words in the English language.
Now, "rights" can be created by law, but those are a different meaning of the word. A more apt word would be one of "privilege", "license", "obligation" or "power".
For example, it is often said that the President has the right to veto legislation. No, he doesn't. He has the power to veto legislation.
The words right, privilege, license, obligation, and power are probably the most misused words in the English language.