yes
He didn't. On June 11, 1776, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert R. Livingston, and Roger Sherman were were given the duty to draft it. The writing was done by Jefferson. The first draft was revised by Franklin, Adams, and Jefferson before it was sent to Congress, where it was again changed.
Benjamin Franklin had a diverse range of interests, including science, politics, literature, and philosophy. He is well-known for his experiments with electricity, which contributed to advances in understanding the phenomenon. Additionally, Franklin was deeply involved in politics, helping to draft the Declaration of Independence and serving as a diplomat. His love for literature is evident in his writings, including his famous autobiography and contributions to newspapers and pamphlets.
To ease Jefferson's frustration at the editing of his draft of the Declaration of Independence, Franklin told the story to illustrate that (1) you can't please everyone and (2) the essence of your message remains despite the changes.
Pennsylvania delegate Benjamin Franklin, one of the few Americans of the time with international repute, wanted to give a short speech to the Convention prior to the signing of the final draft of the Constitution. Too weak to actually give the speech himself, he had fellow Pennsylvanian James Wilson deliver the speech. It is considered a masterpiece.
Thomas Jefferson, then Benjamin Franklin changed it.
draft the declaration of independence
Jefferson showed the first draft to Benjamin Franklin and John Adams. He wrote the first draft in only 2 days.
yes
Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration. But Benjamin Franklin, John Adams edited and corrected the draft. Jefferson took their suggestions and corrected the final draft.
Benjamin Franklin was an extremely important statesman, he a) helped write/draft the declaration of independence b) was a diplomat to France, and helped convince them to help the USA and a lot more. Those are just 2 major examples of what he did.
Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Robert R. Livingston and Roger Sherman
Five People were chosen. John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Livingston and Roger Sherman.
The so-called Committee of Five that was selected to draft the Declaration consisted of John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert R. Livingston and Roger Sherman. Jefferson did the entire initial draft. Adams and Franklin made some changes before it was submitted to Congress. Sherman and Livingston did not contribute to the drafting itself.
He didn't. On June 11, 1776, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert R. Livingston, and Roger Sherman were were given the duty to draft it. The writing was done by Jefferson. The first draft was revised by Franklin, Adams, and Jefferson before it was sent to Congress, where it was again changed.
Thomas Jefferson is credited with the second and third (final draft) writing of the Declaraction of Independence. Their is evidence that John Adams may have written an original that Jefferson worked off of. The "commitee of five" Jefferson, Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Livingston, and Roger Sherman were the creators of the draft that Jefferson wrote. Jefferson, Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Livingston, and Roger Sherman.
Benjamin Franklin had a diverse range of interests, including science, politics, literature, and philosophy. He is well-known for his experiments with electricity, which contributed to advances in understanding the phenomenon. Additionally, Franklin was deeply involved in politics, helping to draft the Declaration of Independence and serving as a diplomat. His love for literature is evident in his writings, including his famous autobiography and contributions to newspapers and pamphlets.