colonist wanted to govern them self they wanted freedom from great British
The Declaration of Independence
Yes, definitely yes because that was the whole ultimate point of the Constitution.
The Declaration of Indepence stated reasons why the colonists wanted their freedom from England, as there was a whole section called The List of Grieveances dedicated to list reasons why they were to break apart. There are 27 reasons.
The whole purpose of the Declaration of Independence is to state the problems with the king and declare the colonies "free and independent " from the king.
the liked the community as a whole
The whole thing basically
The whole point was to get indeppendence from the british. Also, Alot of important peeps signed it to break away from great Britian. The Americans wanted to get away from the British and their way of suceeding was to sign the Decleration of INdependence
It was written in Philadelphia by a committee of five delegates including Thomas Jefferson, edited for two days by the Congress as a whole, and adopted and signed on July 4, 1776. Other accounts indicate that signatures were added on August 2, 1776.
every person in America but most goes to Aberaham lincole because of slavery act
The correct term is "We the people," and it does not come from the Declaration of Independence at all, but from the US Constitution. The meaning of the phrase is open to discussion by many historians. Just as "All men are created equal," is a quote often interpreted as meaning only men, not women, "We the people," could mean the founding fathers, or the nation as a whole. It is generally interpreted as the nation as a whole, however, which would not include the modern 50 states, only the colonies of the time.
The Declaration of Independence separated the United States from Great Britain. This meant that the elected governments of the states were the only legitimate ones, and that the Continental Congress was the legal government of the colonies as a whole.
Independence Hall in Philadelphia was the meeting place for the Second Continental Congress, which governed the new nation-to-be from 1775 to 1783, the whole Revolutionary War period. The details of the Declaration of Independence were hammered out here and was adopted by the Congress on July 4, 1776. Five years later, the Articles of Confederation were adopted. The document that was actually written in Independence Hall, however, was the U. S. Constitution in 1787.