The three explicitly listed... the wording makes it clear that this is not intended to be an exhaustive list... are "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness."
Well alot, almost to the point of plagarism. But for one point, Thomas Jeffersons famous phrase, Life , Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness was altered from the phrase John Licke used earlier on, Life, liberty, and property
rights
Textural criticism.
"He who smelt it, dealt it, and he who denied it, supplied it. So sayeth the Lord."
Congress appointed a committee composed of Thomas Jefferson, john Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Robert r. Livingston, and roger Sherman. Jefferson actually wrote the declaration, appropriating some of the language in the Virginia declaration of rights. Jefferson's famous phrase concerning "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" is a slight reworking of the wording of the Virginia declaration.
Liberty pup is another name for a dachsund. During World War I there was a good deal of anti-German sentiment in the United States. Other German words were changed to wording that was deemed more patriotic for the time. Another example is sauerkraut being changed to liberty cabbage.
While both Jefferson and Locke believed in the importance of individual rights and freedom, their contexts and purposes differed. Jefferson's phrase in the Declaration of Independence, "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness," reflects enlightenment ideals and was crafted for a specific political document. Locke's phrase, "life, liberty, and property," from his Second Treatise on Government, was part of his broader philosophical work on natural rights and the social contract theory. The slight difference in wording reflects Jefferson's adaptation of Locke's ideas to suit the American colonial situation and his own views on happiness as a fundamental right.
The wording of your sentence must be clear.
First of all, the wording is "... all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, ..." So taken in context, this is a fact; it is the Creator who has endowed all men. If it were men who granted rights, then it would be an opinion.
It's probably a German gaming token. Ihave a similar item that has that wording on front, with a lady liberty on front.
If you change the wording of a sentence but keep the structure and ideas the same, it can still be considered plagiarism. Plagiarism involves presenting someone else's work or ideas as your own, regardless of how much you've changed the wording. It's important to properly attribute and give credit to the original source to avoid plagiarism.