Only white landowning men could participate in the political process at that time. Suffrage wasn't extended to those without property and nonwhite men until the 19th century, and women could not vote until the 20th.
only men
people
John Adams
The answer you seek is the right to vote.
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.
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.
The US Declaration of Independence does not address the issue of who can or cannot vote.
The answer you seek is the right to vote.
John Adams
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
The declaration of Independence didn't say anything about a "ruler". It was a letter to the king listing the reasons why the colonies wanted to be free and then declaring independence.
No, it didn't.
Caesar Rodney
The actual vote for independence took place on July 2, 1776. It is written in the journal of the Congress. The Declaration of Independence document was adopted July 4, 1775.
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.
The efforts that have been made in the last 50 years to preserve the Declaration of Independence was that Women can vote and stuff
the people ( which was colonist) needed to vote and they did.the voting came before the writting of the declaration of independence.
NEW ANSWER:The Declaration of Independence was voted on, passed, and was adopted by the Second Continental Congress, on July 4, 1776.