WarChild wrote:A tamed dog can become free if it runs into the forest

Since it does not, I have to assume the dog doesn't understand the principle of freedom.
A tamed dog stays with his host, if he is not chained, for the same reason a child stays with his parents or an employee stays with his employer. A child stays with his parents if he likes it, because he depends on it and knows no better, if the parents turn out to be bad he can run, and it happened in many families. Dogs also run away from their bad hosts if they have the opportunity and motivation.
WarChild wrote:I'm not sure it is wise to treat animals as you treat people. Just imagine that animals have the same rights as humans.
We are not talking about the same rights here. We talk about the most basic interests of animals that should be afforded the same consideration as the similar interests of humans.
WarChild wrote:Would you like a dog to be the president of your country for example?
If the dog will win the elections.
WarChild wrote:Attitude also counts, not only power. And about the most powerful - this is more a natural law than a right.
So you say that when humans take care of the weaker and sick, they brake the law of nature?
