It states "all men are created equal", however, in the context of the time, and this holds to much speech today, the word "men" is in the same vain as the term "man kind", pertaining to all members of the species homo sapiens. So, literally the Declaration states that all members of the human species are equal.
Your a Jew. But its ok we still love you.
Those describe my beliefs the most
The Declaration of Independence (I assume that is what you are referring to) was written to declare our independence from England. Contrary to common belief, this document has no form of government. Our modern government is not directly affected by the Declaration at all. Basically, people were sick of England's grip on our nation. A group of men came together and officially declared independence by means of the Declaration of Independence.
When the Declaration of Independence was written, we were explaining to Britain why we were breaking away from their control. The belief that the thirteen colonies expressed was that we were all created equal and have our unalienable rights that include, life, liberty, and property. Those right are now known as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Yes.
The Declaration of Independence recognized God's special creation of man by stating that all men are created equal and have certain unalienable rights that are given to them by their Creator. This acknowledgement highlights the belief that humans, in being created by God, have inherent value and should be treated with dignity and respect.
Unjust. Thos. Jefferson wrote that a litte rebellion every now and then was a good thing, and the Dec. of Indep. suggested it. If the government gets lousy, the people have a right to revolt and change it. Unfortunately, his advice has not been followed.
The main belief shared by the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution is government by the people and for the people. This belief is the basis of the American government.
that all men are created equal.
True.
All people are created equal
The Declaration of Independence (I assume that is what you are referring to) was written to declare our independence from England. Contrary to common belief, this document has no form of government. Our modern government is not directly affected by the Declaration at all. Basically, people were sick of England's grip on our nation. A group of men came together and officially declared independence by means of the Declaration of Independence.
values
Declaration Of Independence.
Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is where both the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were written. It is now part of the Independence National Historic Park.
Government receives its power from the people and should be changed if it does not ensure their safety and happiness.
Government receives its power from the people and should be changed if it does not ensure their safety and happiness.
They signed the declaration of independence because it was a sign of respect. It was something like a law that everyone had to go by and the people who had something to do with the declaration signed it. The Declaration of Independence was finished on July 2 by Thomas Jefferson. But they had to do a look over n they make some corrections to it. Benjamin Franklin did most of the editing because he was a editor and a publisher. The Declaration of Independence was all good on July 4. That is now Independence Day. It also kept the U.S.A. independent from Britain. None of the 56 delegates that signed the Declaration of Independence knew that it would be as big as it is today. It is a big part of out history.
The core of an apple or pear hold the seed of the fruit. The core belief of the Declaration of Independence is that that the power of government should come from the governed.