The Declaration of Independence was essentially the Continental Congress telling Britain they didn't want to be involved with them anymore. It's arguable that the Declaration of Independence was more important as it was the foundation for American independence and freedom, without which the Constitution wouldn't exist. However, the Declaration of Independence gave no system of government. Without the Constitution, the U.S. as we know it might not exist, or it might be very different, and quite possibly much worse.
NO. The Decleration of Independence was a letter sent to the King of England to declare there independece from them. The constitution is how they formed Americas government
The Declaration of Independence was written before the Constitution and the Bill of Rights was written after the Constitution, so when it comes to the influence on the writing of the Constitution, the Bill of Rights cannot be the correct answer. Therefore, the correct answer is the Declaration of Independence.
At first the Declaration of Independence was the Colonists way of fighting. The declaration set certain laws of how the Government and the people should act. But they did go into war with the British. Another important document that helped is the Constitution. if you would like to learn more about this go towww.ushistory.org Hope my answers were helpful!
Both, those who fail to study history are doomed to repeat it; the constitution as the supreme law of the land still applies, and the reason for the rebellion that started this government (the declaration of independence) is still a valid reason for rebellion today.
People need to read it more.
The Declaration of Independence is an important document because it helped establish the United States as a sovereign nation. It let other nations know why it was important for the colonists to leave Great Britain.
The Declaration of Independence was written before the Constitution and the Bill of Rights was written after the Constitution, so when it comes to the influence on the writing of the Constitution, the Bill of Rights cannot be the correct answer. Therefore, the correct answer is the Declaration of Independence.
At first the Declaration of Independence was the Colonists way of fighting. The declaration set certain laws of how the Government and the people should act. But they did go into war with the British. Another important document that helped is the Constitution. if you would like to learn more about this go towww.ushistory.org Hope my answers were helpful!
Both, those who fail to study history are doomed to repeat it; the constitution as the supreme law of the land still applies, and the reason for the rebellion that started this government (the declaration of independence) is still a valid reason for rebellion today.
The mayflower because their lives were in his hands
The independence of who? Regardless of who though, yes, it is and will always be more important than one country's basis for law.
NO. They are not the same. The Declaration of Independence broke our nation's tie with Great Britain. It was a declaration of our independence. The Constitution was the document that followed. It set our rule of government and how our nation would function.
The Second Continental Congress's main purpose was to draft the Declaration of Independence. The Constitution was not drafted for 11 more years.
The Bill of Right is a list of amendments to the US Constitution. This list provides a definitive guarantee of rights and freedoms for the people of the United States.
A bit more than 11 years. The Declaration was adopted formally as of July 4, 1776. The Constitution was written, that is, put in final form to be submitted to the states for ratification on September 17, 1787.
The Preamble. ( Sorry I couldn't research much more.) Hope This Helps! :D
Thomas Jefferson, Ben Franklin, John Hancock, John Adams, and more wrote the Declaration of Independence.
The Constitution was signed at Independence Hall on September 17, 1787. But the signatures that are even more important are those given by the states as it was being considered for ratification.