We hold these truths to be self-evident What is this document called?
The Declaration of Independence.
Apparently the writer below me is a retard liberal that watches too much MSNBC and hasn't learned about world history in his/her community college yet. Here's the real answer. King George III was called a tyrant by the founders because England's capital investment into the colonies was huge. Because of this large investment, he wanted to mitigate the losses through fiscal policy and heavily taxed the colonies. Though this, and other mandates, Jefferson labeled King George III as an absolute tyrant in the Declaration of Independence.
Retard opinion - because he did the same thing George W. Bush the Umpteenth is doing and that is use and manipulate a nation to benefit themselves and their sons to come, also having the perspective that "other" nationalities are not as worthy of the life in which they live
According to the Declaration of Independence when is it okay to rebel against a government?
When the government no longer serves the needs of the people, but Jefferson also adds that "the people" have to first try to reason with the government and to change it peacefully. Only as a last resort must they move against the government.
Who was the Engrosser of the Declaration of Independence?
i myself have been looking for an answer to this question. I have come across a pretty sensible answer and though i may be incorrect many historians believe that Timothy Matlock was the actual engrosser of this important document. I hope that i have thoroughly, truthfully answered your question. Thanks!
All men are created equal what 3 groups of people was not included?
what groups were not included in "all men are created equal"
Who was the despot that the olonies were complaning about in the Declaration of Independence?
you did not give me what I need the answer to
Richard Henry Lee
For what audience was the Declaration of Independence written?
There were two. One the king. It was an open letter to the king stating why the colonies were declaring independence and stating "that these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, Free and Independent states; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connection between them and the state of Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally dissolved; and that, as free and independent states, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do all other acts and things which independent states may of right to do." The other audience was the colonies to show the history of the king. This informed the colonies that they were free of the king and why. Yet, it took some doing to convince people that this was a good idea. On December 22, 1775 the king signed the American Prohibition Act into law that put the colonies outside the protection of the crown and ending their obligation of allegiance. Thomas Paine's Common Sense published in Jan of 1776 brought to the growing sense in the colonies that George III was a "royal brute" who merit disdain rather than allegiance. Even many held back, but by June 1776 opinion was that the king himself had broken his allegiance to his people.
What was Conclusion of war of independence 1857?
With the fall of Gwalior, the 1857 war ended and the so called sepoy mutiny was quashed. It also spelled end of East India company in India and British government took direct control of the sub-continent. Following few years were very tough for native Indians who faced backlash for the mutiny specially Muslims who were blamed by the British to be the leaders of the revolt.
The section of the Declaration of Independence is considered a declaration of war?
Yes and no. To declare Independence unlawfully is to declare rebellion, which is an act of war under British law. But, as a result of the Declaration of independence, a war ended.
What year was the Declaration of Independence created?
The declaration of independence was written in 1776.
What are 5 grievances against the king?
cutting off colonists trade with all parts of the world
imposing taxes on us without colonists consent
transporting us beyond seas to be tried for pretended offences
burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people.
King George refused his assent to laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good
" The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. "
This is followed by a list of grievances levied against the king, intended as evidence to back up this claim.
Loyalists. Hence the word taken from loyal.
What is a reason to have a government according to the declaration of independence?
According to the Declaration of Independence, the purpose of the government is to secure natural rights for the people. Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration, borrowed this idea and many others from the work of political philosopher John Locke.
What is the first step in a grievance procedure?
There are no individual grievance processes, only group / uniopn procedures negotiated into contracts.
Usually begins with employee objecting that an order violates the contract.
The employee must comply with the order even if likely prohibited by contract.
The employee may have the contractual right to demand to consult with a steward or other union official immediately.
If the employee complains to the union, it investigates to determine ewhether the offense actually happened and the surrounding circumstances.
The union may have a contractual right to discuss the allegations with the employer to resolve dis[putes short of grieving.
If the union confirms an offense happened and the employer will not settle, the union files a grievance before the deadline.
The employer responds to the grievance before its deadline.
If the dispute is not resolved, iot may for to higher management and a high union official, or straight to arbitration.
Some processes include mediation, either mandatory or optional.
What is the independence hall?
The Independence Hall is this building in Philadelphia Pennsylvania, is sometimes called the "birthplace of the United States." Both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were signed in the Independence Hall. In 1776 the Liberty Bell was rung from the bell tower. It called the reading of the Declaration of Independence.
When was the constitution adopted by the continental congress?
This answer needs some explanation. The US Constitution was not "adopted" by the "continental congress." By that time there no longer was a "continental congress" in the same form as the one that had adopted the Declaration Of Independence. There was a "Congress" under the Articles of Confederation and it authorized the formation of a "Constitutional Convention" to revise the Articles of Confederation on February 21, 1787. On September 17, 1787, the Constitutional Convention adopted the final form of the US Constitution, presented it to Congress and recommended its ratification by the states. on September 28, 1787, Congress directed that the proposed Constitution be sent to the legislatures of each state so that they could form their own Constitutional Conventions for the purposes of ratifying the Constitution.