No, because I'm not American.
They believed that the British would accept the declaration of Independence
Delegates needed courage to sign the Declaration of Independence because doing so was an act of treason against the British crown, which carried severe consequences, including death. By signing, they were willingly putting their lives, fortunes, and reputations on the line for the cause of independence.
The answer to this question depends upon exactly "who" the questioner means would be angry at the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The answer is obviously the British nationals and the Loyalists in the colonies. Any document that calls the King a "tyrant" and "unfit to rule" is not going to win a popularity contest among the groups mentioned above.
There are many things I would write in the Declaration of Independence. One thing that pops into my mind would be that future presidents are not able to change or modify anything in this declaration.
According to the British Crown this was treason and a hanging offense.
The reason that people signed the Declaration of Independence is that they agreed with the statement made by that document, and they wished to demonstrate their support, in the hope that the colonies would become independent (which did happen, as you probably know).
This will vary from person to person. Some would sign the Declaration of Independence because they believe it was needed and the right thing to do. Others would not sign it because they did not believe strongly in it or were fearful.
The Declaration of Independence shows what the USA will not put up with then and now. The Colonies were tired of GB telling them what to do. Without the Declaration we would not be free today. The Declaration pretty much told GB that they were willing to wadge war against them and the Colonies won,which is why we are free today. The Declaration of Independence is the reason for the Constitution.
Mayflower CompactFundamental Orders of ConnecticutConstitutionDeclaration of IndependenceYour answer is "D", Declaration of Independence
They believed that the British would accept the declaration of Independence
Since the Americans won the war, there was no punishment. However, if the colonists had lost, the signers of the declaration would likely have been tried and convicted of treason against the king and hung, and their property confiscated.
Delegates needed courage to sign the Declaration of Independence because doing so was an act of treason against the British crown, which carried severe consequences, including death. By signing, they were willingly putting their lives, fortunes, and reputations on the line for the cause of independence.
without the declaration we would have no rights, nor a democracy
The answer to this question depends upon exactly "who" the questioner means would be angry at the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The answer is obviously the British nationals and the Loyalists in the colonies. Any document that calls the King a "tyrant" and "unfit to rule" is not going to win a popularity contest among the groups mentioned above.
There are many things I would write in the Declaration of Independence. One thing that pops into my mind would be that future presidents are not able to change or modify anything in this declaration.
1775 would be MDCCLXXV. MDCCLXXVI, the following year, is on the Great Seal of the United States, not for the beginning of the war but for the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
According to the British Crown this was treason and a hanging offense.