racism
It states "all men are created equal", however, in the context of the time, and this holds to much speech today, the word "men" is in the same vain as the term "man kind", pertaining to all members of the species homo sapiens. So, literally the Declaration states that all members of the human species are equal.
Polytheism.
Stereotypes
The statement "All men are created equal," originating from the Declaration of Independence, primarily aimed to assert the inherent rights of individuals against tyranny. While it used the term "men," it was intended to encompass all humans, advocating for equality and the recognition of unalienable rights. However, historically, its application has been limited, often excluding women and marginalized groups, reflecting the societal norms of the 18th century. Over time, this principle has been expanded to more inclusively affirm the equality of all individuals regardless of gender, race, or background.
Rizal was more of a reformist. He wanted the Filipinos to have equal rights as the Spaniards, and he wanted Philippines to be a province of Spain. There was a revolutionist side to Rizal, his alter ego (for the lack of a better term). But it was not his dominant belief.
feminism
Creationism.
The quotation uses the term "Man" to mean "Mankind" - or human beings. Yes, women and men are all created equal.
everything that is not created by humans
No man is innately superior to another.
secular.
expansionists used the term "manifest destiny" to justify what belief?
The term that refers to modern humans is Homo sapiens.
The term for this is polytheism, as opposed to monotheism which is belief in one God.
I believe a term used to classify humans is homosapians
homosapiens
The general term is "theism." Monotheism is the belief in a single God, while polytheism is the belief in more than one individual god (such as the Greek pantheon).