Die for what they believe in.
the answer of this great question is 58 were signers Hello. Its Riamei. Whoever answered this question is stupid. There were only 56 signers. Ahem.
Francis Bellamy's wrote the pledge so that school children and many others reciting the pledge would be "reflect[ing] his socialist beliefs." Francis Bellamy wrote The Pledge so that school children and many other Americans would be reflecting his socialist beliefs.
The following signers of the U.S. Constitution are verified Freemasons: Gunning Bedford, Jr. John Blair David Brearley Jacob Broom Daniel Carroll Jonathan Dayton John Dickinson Benjamin Franklin Nicholas Gilman Rufus King James McHenry William Paterson George Washington
The conclusion of the Declaration of Independence states that the United States of America is now an independent nation, free from British rule, and that the signers of the document pledge their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor to defend and uphold the principles outlined in the declaration.
In the conclusion page the founding fathers stated "And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor."
Die for what they believe in.
King James
Die for what they believe in.
The last words of the Declaration of Independence say you mutually pledge to each other your lives your fortunes and your sacred Honor because the signers knew they could lose their lives for committing treason.
And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor.
A pledge is a solemn promise or understanding between one or more people. A pledge is a commitment between each other to stand by the pledge at all times.
When creating the Mayflower Compact, the signers believed that covenants were not only to be honored between God and man, but also between each other
When creating the Mayflower Compact, the signers believed that covenants were not only to be honored between God and man, but also between each other
When creating the Mayflower Compact, the signers believed that covenants were not only to be honored between God and man, but also between each other
When creating the Mayflower Compact, the signers believed that covenants were not only to be honored between God and man, but also between each other
When creating the Mayflower Compact, the signers believed that covenants were not only to be honored between God and man, but also between each other