When whereas is used in a legal document it basically is saying "because", in other words it begins a statement in a list.
The phrase "freedom of speech" does not belong to any one country of peopla. The right to freedom of speech is recognized as a human right under Aprticle 19 of the Universal Declaration of Humna Rights.
life, liberty, and fraternity
natural rights
rights that flow from natural law, and are therfore obvious
all individuals have equal God-given rights
rights that flow from natural law, and are therfore obvious
rights that flow from natural law, and are therfore obvious
The phrase "certain unalienable rights" is not in the U.S. Constitution at all, and so they are not guaranteed. The phrase appears in the Declaration of Independence, at the beginning of the second paragraph: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." Since the Declaration of Independence did only what its title says, declare independence from Britain, and listed the reasons for it, it has no force at law.
The Declaration of Independence does not explicitly list rights but asserts the inherent rights of individuals, most famously encapsulated in the phrase "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." These are presented as fundamental rights that governments are created to protect. The document emphasizes that individuals have the right to alter or abolish a government that fails to secure these rights. Thus, while specific rights are not enumerated, the Declaration underscores the concept of natural rights that are essential to human dignity and freedom.
The decloration of independance
We don't have the phrase you were given so we can't answer the question.
In the Declaration of Independence (4 July, 1776), later in the Declaration of the Rights of Man and citizen (France, 1789).