When Jefferson says the destructive of the ends for which it was created meant that it comes a time whereby a certain illegitimacy ends.
That we are created by God and every man has basic human rights that should be guaranteed to them
Jefferson, when writing that "all men are born equal" was not meant for slaves. One needs to remember that black men were only a fraction of a person during this time period
Splits an atom, I mean Adam.
Sooner or later, the individual's health will decline (quicker than normal living).
I'm assuming that you mean "where" and not "what" when you ask this, so here's the answer: "That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness." To paraphrase, this is stating that when a govenment no longer protects the rights of "Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness", then the governed have the right to abolish that government for the good of the people.
"Destructive of these ends" typically refers to actions or behaviors that undermine or hinder the achievement of certain goals or purposes. It implies that something is causing harm or preventing progress towards desired outcomes.
Students Against Destructive DecisionsStudents Against Destructive Decisions
Fierce destructive
He meant that he is that he is the only that only that Jefferson
ends aforesaid mean :said or mentioned earlier or previously
Farm If you mean... ends with an "m", not ends with "am".
That we are created by God and every man has basic human rights that should be guaranteed to them
If you mean Thomas Jefferson then 4th July 1826
10 notes that Thomas Jefferson wrote!
Thomas Jefferson was said to be a nice man and not a mean person. He was however very opinionated and a strong opponent of slavery.
All ends up means a result
Jefferson, when writing that "all men are born equal" was not meant for slaves. One needs to remember that black men were only a fraction of a person during this time period