Thomas Jefferson did not want to make other states mad, which might make them leave the Union of the States, which would dissassemble the whole country, or they could stay together and strong, being protected from European superpowers who wanted as much territory as possible.
Jefferson removed it in order to get the support of the Southern states where slavery was important. Decades later Jefferson blamed the removal of the passage on delegates from South Carolina and Georgia and Northern delegates who represented merchants who were at the time actively involved in the Trans-Atlantic slave trade.
John Hancock John Adams Thomas Jefferson Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson was a radical thinker. Indeed, he had slaves, but he knew that since the colonists wanted independence, the slaves would too. He did not think of the slaves as animals, but as people. Yes, he had many of them, but that was the expectation of a wealthier person in that time.
Yes, all 44 and it wasn't a "convention " for the Declaration of Independence. The only convention was for the constitution in 1787. The Declaration was written by Jefferson because he was asked to write it and was in Congress. He was only 33 years old, but all ready had made a name for himself on the ability to be able to state what was needed. Congress voted on passage of the Declaration in October a few months after the publication of it in July 1776.
President Thomas Jefferson funded the Lewis and Clark expedition.
Many historians would argue that this is the most important passage in the most important document in American history. Historians also agree that the exact meaning of key words and phrases is open to interpretation. For example, in the first line Jefferson writes, "all men are created equal." What did he mean by "men"? What did he mean by "equal"? And later in the same sentence, what did Jefferson mean by "Life"? Was he against taking a life? was he therefore against warfare? And what did he mean by "Liberty?" Was he against slavery even thought he owned slaves? Indeed, this passage in the Declaration is both powerful and open to interpretation.
UOENO
Jefferson is known as the author of the Declaration of Independence amd so is closed associated with its passage on July 4, 1776.
The words Jefferson wrote show that his thinking was greatly influenced by john Locke. In fact, a passage in the second paragraph of the Declaration clearly was inspired by Locke's ideas about natural rights in Two Treatises of Government.
appeal to logic i think not sure tho
John Hancock John Adams Thomas Jefferson Benjamin Franklin
Among the many sections removed or rewritten was an antislavery passage, in which Jefferson was condemning both slavery and the plan by the British to free slaves to fight against the rebel colonists. The authors were concerned about how this might be perceived by the Southern colonies where slavery was still legal. They feared that this might damage the solidarity of the colonies in their quest for independence. The same justification applies to the US Constitution in 1787, which deferred any federal action on abolition for 20 years.
The purpose of the Declaration was not to represent any group, but it was a list of wrongs of the King against the colonies.ANSWER:Whereas the Declaration of Independence states, "All men are created equal." You will not find anything about American Women, the American Indians, or the Slaves.Thomas Jefferson who wrote the Declaration of Independence, had placed a passage, that freedom should also be granted to the Black Slaves in America. During the debate on the document, the Southern Delegation was not going to vote for it, unless that passage about freedom of the slaves was removed.They also reminded Jefferson, that he also owned slaves. All of the Representatives of the 13 Colonies had to vote for the Declaration of Independence unanimously, or it would not be adopted.Jefferson had no choice, but to remove the passage. On July 4, 1776, the Second Continental Congress, passed and adopted the Declaration of Independence.
Bleeding Kansas
It was a struggle between the ANTISLAVERY and the PROSLAVERY
Bleeding Kansas
quartering act
When Thomas Jefferson included a passage attacking slavery in his draft of the Declaration of Independence it initiated the most intense debate among the delegates gathered at Philadelphia in the spring and early summer of 1776. Jefferson's passage on slavery was the most important section removed from the final document. It was replaced with a more ambiguous passage about King George's incitement of "domestic insurrections among us."