well of course. everyone had to discuss it before making any of the dissisions.
The US Declaration of Independence does not address the issue of who can or cannot vote.
June 16 1693
If you mean the Declaration of Indepedance then no they did not. The ancient Greeks were a democracy so they did vote and probably did have their own declarations.
John Adams
The answer you seek is the right to vote.
No colony accepted the Declaration they weren't asked to agree or vote on it. The Declaration was written and then published for the colonies to see and read. The publication took place in July of 1776, but Congress didn't vote on it until October 1776.
A US President does not have the right to declare war. The most he/she can do in that respect is to request a declaration of war from Congress, to legally persuade members of Congress to vote for the declaration, and to request others to legally persuade members of Congress to vote for the decalration. Congress did vote in favor of the declaration of war, but it was by the smallest margin of any declaration of war in US history.
the declaration was not printed by a woman it was made by a man sadly woman did'NT have rights to do that kind of stuff or vote it was thomas Jefferson who printed the declaration of independence he was a man
No, it didn't.
The declaration had nothing to do with voting and it was published declaring the colonies free of the king. It is the constitution that sets out voting laws. In 1789 only white men who were landowners and over 21 could vote. Until 1971 you had to be 21 to vote, but since the it has been 18.
New York chose not to vote on the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 2, 1776. Delegates from New York were instructed to abstain from voting until they received further guidance from their provincial congress. Ultimately, New York's delegates did support the Declaration after it was adopted by the other colonies.
Caesar Rodney