The word "right" has many different meanings. In the first set of examples, "right" is the opposite of "left."
When you drive a car, you make many right turns.
When you take an oath, you raise your right hand.
Most people naturally use their right arm when throwing something.
The word "right" is also very similar to the word "correct."
The student gave the right answer to the teacher’s question.
Is he right, or is he wrong?
A student who gets all of the answers right gets a gold star.
Similarly, the word "right" is used to describe a morally correct or justifiable action:
Allowing people to starve to death is not the right thing to do.
It’s not right to steal.
It’s not right to cut in line ahead of people who are waiting for something.
When the word "right" is used as a noun, it refers to something a person should have, legally or morally.
In the United States, if you are accused of a crime, you have a right to a trial by a jury of your peers.
You have a right to free speech.
You have a right to observe the religion of your choice.
You have to stand up for your rights.
On the political spectrum in the United States, a person who is on the right is very conservative or a very conservative Republican. Democrats are on the left, and Republicans are on the right.
Bernie Sanders was considered to be a far left candidate for the office of President. His political views are almost the opposite of those on the right.
Marco Rubio, a senator from Florida, is on the right.
Some ultra-conservative members of the far right are racists who believe in white supremacy.
