Jo momma
this question has already been answered refer to the link at the bottomThe_five_grievances_against_King_George_III_and_their_significancethe grievances were actually listed in the declaration of independence, google it and read it, it's really not that long
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Yes, the words declaration of independence alone are a noun, I believe. However, if one were to say "The United States Declaration of Independence," it would become a proper noun and therefore capitalized. I realize that to America, our Declaration of Independence is the only document of its kind and therefore is considered only a proper noun, but to other countries, it is not the same. It is a regular noun. When speaking of our document, they refer to it as the American Declaration of Independence.
rights that flow from natural law, and are therfore obvious
They refer to the king of England
People may refer to the Declaration of Independence as an example of how early people gained rights and it should still be a way to gain rights now/ in the future.
they were so harsh
The word used, as an example, in the Declaration of Independence is: Unalienable.
Federal documents are any documents produced by the federal government. Often though the federal documents refer to the founding document like the declaration of independence and the constitution.
It basically violated their rights and they didnt like to be constantly taxed.
It basically violated their rights and they didnt like to be constantly taxed.
Depends on which part your talking about. You're probably looking at the "List of Grievences" section. It states all the complaints that the colonists had about the king of Britain at the time. I don't know the name of the king, but that's who "he" is. King George III of the United Kingdom, sovereign of Great Britain at the time US independence was declared. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_iii