he meant that no person had the right to hold authority over another
like we were doing with the slaves and like Britain was doing to the American colonies
Jefferson, when writing that "all men are born equal" was not meant for slaves. One needs to remember that black men were only a fraction of a person during this time period
"didi-er" has no meaning in Hebrew.
"Didi" doesn't mean anything in Japanese. Maybe you're thinking of "didi" which is a Hindi word for elder sister. But hey, we all make mistakes, no judgment here. Just keep on learning and you'll get there!
Up until that time, and in some cases, even today, people born into royalty or "higher classes" were thought to be better than other people. Jefferson's words meant that all men were equal in stature or station. In other words, there was not a natural "upper class".
When Jefferson says the destructive of the ends for which it was created meant that it comes a time whereby a certain illegitimacy ends.
The quotation uses the term "Man" to mean "Mankind" - or human beings. Yes, women and men are all created equal.
The quotation "All men are created equal" is arguably the best-known phrase in any of America's political documents.[1][2] Thomas Jefferson first used the phrase in the Declaration of Independence as a rebuttal to the going political theory of the day: the Divine Right of Kings. It was thereafter quoted or incorporated into speeches by a wide array of substantial figures in American political and social life.
What The declaration of independence says all men are created equal endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights.'' what does this mean?
He meant that he is that he is the only that only that Jefferson
No man is innately superior to another.
the Louisiana Purchase resulted in a large increase in the size of the United States.
the Louisiana Purchase resulted in a large increase in the size of the United States.