The people have the right to over throw the government if it abuses its power.
~ yeah i know the answer (;
the people can set up a new government
stuff
The people can either start boycotts, or break away from the government as did America.
It argues that the revolution was caused by the many abuses of King George III.
The main complaint against the British government in the Declaration of Independence was the lack of representation and the imposition of unjust laws and taxes on the American colonies without their consent. The colonists expressed grievances about King George III's abuses of power, including the suspension of colonial legislatures and the enforcement of oppressive measures. This disregard for their rights and autonomy fueled the desire for independence and self-governance. Ultimately, the Declaration articulated the colonies' right to break free from a government that denied them fundamental liberties.
they overthrow it
the people can set up a new government
legislators took ideas from he state ratifying conventions, the Virginia declaration of rights, english Bill of Rights, and the Declaration of Independence to make sure that the abuses listed in the declaration of independence would be illegal under the new government. hope this helped! =]
stuff
legislators took ideas from he state ratifying conventions, the Virginia declaration of rights, english Bill of Rights, and the Declaration of Independence to make sure that the abuses listed in the declaration of independence would be illegal under the new government. hope this helped! =]
The people can either start boycotts, or break away from the government as did America.
It argues that the revolution was caused by the many abuses of King George III.
It argues that the revolution was caused by the many abuses of King George III.
It argues that the revolution was caused by the many abuses of King George III.
It argues that the revolution was caused by the many abuses of King George III.
Neither. The Stamp Act preceded the Revolution and was one of the "long tain of abuses" cited in the Declaration of Independence.
US Declaration of Independence "But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security"