Slaves
"Founders" is the general term for the people who signed the Declaration of Independence.
The signers of the Declaration of Independence did not proclaim that the equality of all people is self evident. The signers declared that all people are created equal. All people are created exactly the same way. All people live exactly the same way until they are born. A pregnancy looks the same whether the mother is rich or poor. It is after people are born that differences between people become obvious.
Britain viewed the signers of the Declaration of Independence as traitors because they were perceived as rebelling against the authority of the British Crown and undermining its sovereignty over the American colonies. By declaring independence, the signers rejected British laws and governance, which was seen as a direct challenge to the established order. This act of defiance was considered treasonous, as it threatened the political and economic interests of Britain. As a result, the British government sought to suppress the rebellion and restore control over the colonies.
Independence from the British
The signers of the Declaration of Independence promised submission and obedience to the laws and governance of their new nation, the United States of America, as they declared their independence from British rule. They pledged their loyalty to the principles of liberty and self-governance, committing to the establishment of a government that would represent the will of the people.
There were no black signers. All the signers were white men.
fifty-six men.
"Founders" is the general term for the people who signed the Declaration of Independence.
Four people from the South Carolina colony signed the Declaration of Independence. They were Edward Rutledge, Arthur Middleton, Thomas Lynch, Jr, and Thomas Heyward, Jr.
· Ellery, William (one of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence)
· Ellery, William (one of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence)
George Taylor came to America as an indentured servant and signed the declaration.Answernone. indentured servants were considered low people because they were all poorHe had to work to pay for his passage to America.
The signers of the Declaration of Independence did not proclaim that the equality of all people is self evident. The signers declared that all people are created equal. All people are created exactly the same way. All people live exactly the same way until they are born. A pregnancy looks the same whether the mother is rich or poor. It is after people are born that differences between people become obvious.
Britain viewed the signers of the Declaration of Independence as traitors because they were perceived as rebelling against the authority of the British Crown and undermining its sovereignty over the American colonies. By declaring independence, the signers rejected British laws and governance, which was seen as a direct challenge to the established order. This act of defiance was considered treasonous, as it threatened the political and economic interests of Britain. As a result, the British government sought to suppress the rebellion and restore control over the colonies.
Independence from the British
James Madison George Washington Benjamin Franklin
That phrase "We the people..." is not in the Declaration of Independence. It is in the US Constitution.