Analysis of the Declaration of Independence
Analysis of The Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence by Thomas Jefferson was made in order to give the colonists a way to break free from the shackles of King George. This document has affected the building blocks of the United States and is one of the most important documents in U.S. history. The Declaration of Independance was the foundation of what this country was based on. However, what Jefferson and the other signers might not have expected is the strech, the firm words, would have across the world. The document made such an impression because it was a new and differnet way of dealing with political issues, and they weren't asking for anyones permission. It was the first document unlike anything in American history in a sence of giving a group of people complete freedom. In the introduction to The Declaration, Thomas Jefferson talks about the Laws of Nature and of Natures God entitiling them to choose any political view or stand point. The introduction also recognizes that the purpose of independence will be under sensible designation. The document therefore must be to the point, breif, and ledgibly put so that all may understand. The Preamble states the most memorable quotes of The Declaration "We hold these's truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal." In the Preamble, Jefferson talks about the three god given rights that government can never take away, the right to live, The right to liberity and the right to the pursuite of happiness. If the government were to violate those rights or fail to protect them, the people can overthrow the government because they have that right to protect those rights themselves. The Indictment starts out by declairing the suffering of the American colonies and how its necessary to force change on their former government and shape a new system of government. The Indictment further states the repeated wrong-doing that King George established in the colonies and then continues to
The Declaration of Independence by Thomas Jefferson was made in order to give the colonists a way to break free from the shackles of King George. This document has affected the building blocks of the United States and is one of the most important documents in U.S. history. The Declaration of Independance was the foundation of what this country was based on. However, what Jefferson and the other signers might not have expected is the strech, the firm words, would have across the world. The document made such an impression because it was a new and differnet way of dealing with political issues, and they weren't asking for anyones permission. It was the first document unlike anything in American history in a sence of giving a group of people complete freedom. In the introduction to The Declaration, Thomas Jefferson talks about the Laws of Nature and of Natures God entitiling them to choose any political view or stand point. The introduction also recognizes that the purpose of independence will be under sensible designation. The document therefore must be to the point, breif, and ledgibly put so that all may understand. The Preamble states the most memorable quotes of The Declaration "We hold these's truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal." In the Preamble, Jefferson talks about the three god given rights that government can never take away, the right to live, The right to liberity and the right to the pursuite of happiness. If the government were to violate those rights or fail to protect them, the people can overthrow the government because they have that right to protect those rights themselves. The Indictment starts out by declairing the suffering of the American colonies and how its necessary to force change on their former government and shape a new system of government. The Indictment further states the repeated wrong-doing that King George established in the colonies and then continues to