If you are referring to the syllogism presented: i.e.,
Syllogism:
Major Premise: It is the responsiblity of the State to protect human rights.
Minor Premise: Life is a human right.
Conclusion: It is the responsibility of the State to protect human life.
then a demonsration of how the syllogism is not self-evident and basic human reasoning would be in order.
First of all, if it were self evident, you wouldn't need a "syllogism."
Second, human rights are more important than the actions of the state, so it would need to come first as the major premise.
1) Human life is a basic human right
2) A responsibility of a humane State is to protect human rights
3) It is a responsibility of a humane State to protect human life
But this syllogism gets us absolutely nowhere in the debate over human life beginning at conception or how far the State should go to protect human life.
For example, it says nothing about the State's right to abuse the health and safety of women in the name of protecting a fetus.
It also says nothing about the State's involvement in war, economic sanctions that deprive poor people of food (eg., North Korea and Palestine), and capital punishment.