Want this question answered?
if this is for some APLAC assignment, do it yourself.
Both reflect ideas of Enlightenment thinkers. :)
It introduced American thinkers to the idea that they needed to protect certain God-given privileges the British were denying them
That would be a true statement. However it is worth noting that 'unfair taxes' depends on the point of view-the British needed American taxes in order to help finance their wars in Europe, while the Colonists were viewing themselves more as "Americans" and opposed to "Englishmen." These feeling came to a boiling point during the violent demonstration known as the Boston Tea Party (16 December 1773), that helped the Colonists to understand their only remedy to the problem was independence.
Part 1 describes the basic rights of citizens. Part 2 tells why the colonies are angry with the king. Part 3 announces that the colonies are breaking all ties with Britain to become the USA
Go to Sparknotes.com and type in The declaration of Independence and click on the summary and it describes it in a totally non-boring way.
if this is for some APLAC assignment, do it yourself.
The US Constitution established rules for the US government, well the Declaration of Independence did not
bold and self reliant
She believed that it did not go far enough.
Both reflect ideas of Enlightenment thinkers. :)
They serve as the inspiration for the philosophical beliefs promoted in the declaration
None. The rights it describes are God-given. The Declaration of Independence bravely affirms that the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness (meaning the value procured by labor) are unalienable rights given equally to all people by their Creator.
People should revolt when they have good reasons and have tried other solutions first.
(Apex) Great Britain taxed the colonies, but did not allow them to participate in politics.
Great Britain taxed the colonies but did not allow them to participate in politics.
independence