The First Continental Congress had nothing to do with the Declaration of Independence.
Declaration of Independence First Continental Congress Declaration of Independence and Constituion of the us
The Second Continental Congress produced the Declaration of Independence.
The first Continental Congress created the Continental army and also wrote the Declaration of Independence. The Continental Congress is also responsible for making George Washington the General of the Army.
The second group of delegates from the colonies was far from unified, but represented the first attempt at a republican government for the colonies. The purpose of the Second Continental Congress was for the making of the Declaration of Independence.
The First Continental Congress drew up a statement known as the Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress, also known as the Declaration of Colonial Rights, or the Declaration of Rights in 1774. It was similar to the Declaration of Rights and Grievances, but that document was drafted by a different group earlier, in 1765.
The drafting of the declaration of independence did
The Declaration of Independence.
Declaration of Independence First Continental Congress Declaration of Independence and Constituion of the us
John Hancock
2nd
They did, eventually. They first wished to remain loyal while governing themselves as colonies. However, King George III refused this, so the Continental Congress had Thomas Jefferson write the Declaration of Independence.
The Second Continental Congress produced the Declaration of Independence.
The First Continental Congress originally called for peace. When peace was not possible a declaration of war was issued and a declaration of independence.
The first Continental Congress created the Continental army and also wrote the Declaration of Independence. The Continental Congress is also responsible for making George Washington the General of the Army.
John Hancock was the President of the Continental Congress and the first to sign the Declaration of Independence.
John Hancock
The Declaration of Independence