An initial draft of the Declaration of Independence included a statement condemning the transatlantic slave trade, specifically criticizing King George III for promoting it. This passage was ultimately removed from the final version, largely due to objections from some delegates, particularly those from southern colonies who relied on slavery for their economy. The exclusion reflects the complexities and contradictions surrounding slavery in the founding period of the United States.
Some of the states still supported slavery and wished to keep it
the declaration of endependence was edite as a final version by john adams
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99 in the new international version and 80 in the king James version.
There is no short version of it. The amendment is only a paragraph and it stops slavery.
Well, in short version, it declared Independence as in the DECLARATION of INDEPENDENCE.
Jonathan Swift referred to his "triumfeminate", 3 poetesses who inspired him; an alternative could be "triummulierate", but no references found.
New International Version references the poor 178 times
You cannot generally "correct" a recorded document itself, but you can usually correct the conveyancing documents and file an amended version that references the prior (incorrect) version.
There are many readable copies of the Declaration of Independence online, for anyone to view. It can be found by going to google, and searching "Declaration of Independence" and then go to the Wikipedia site, it tells everything about this.Ê
The original name on the first written and printed version was "In Congress, July4, 1776 A DECLARATION by the REPRESENTATIVES of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA in GENERAL CONGRESS ASSEMBLED" Then Congress ordered it engrossed and signed by the members of Congress. The engrossed version was titled: "IN CONGRESS, July 4, 1776. The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America" The engrossed version used the lower case "united" by mistake and without Congressional approval.