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    written by men who were not “deaf” or “blind” to other ways of thought was The Declaration of Independence (Geisler and Turek). The Declaration of Independence is a nonfictional document that includes a creation theory. The writers of The Declaration of Independence were not “blind” or “deaf” because they were the ones who established the free world‚ something that had never been done before. The Declaration of Independence is a nonfictional document‚ but there are many fictional documents written by

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    As the push for independence from the British in the late 1770s became more evident prior and post the revolutionary war‚ the true seed of the American identity was planted with the adoption of the Declaration of Independence by the Second Continental Congress at the Pennsylvania State House on July 4‚ 1776. The colonies soon began taking their first steps as a nation as they took on the enlightened views of John Locke and Sir Isaac Newton‚ evidently leading to the establishment of the 10 amendments

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    On July 4‚ 1776‚ the Declaration of Independence was signed. This document provided separation for the American people from Britain. Although this document was passed‚ separation wasn’t always what the American people wanted. This document had many deciding factors behind it. In the eighteenth century‚ Britain was involved in many wars against the French. These wars turned out to be very expensive and caused the French crown to go bankrupt. Britain knew how expensive these wars were so they looked

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    The ideals that sprung forth from the Declaration of Independence were directly reflected upon during the creation of the U.S Constitution and adoption of the Bill of Rights. The thirteen colonies were under the tyrannical rule of the British monarchy‚ King George III. In the upcoming years to the Revolutionary War‚ many colonists were frustrated over previous laws enacted by the oligarchy‚ British Parliament. The Quartering Act of 1765‚ establishment of admiralty courts‚ and taxation acts similar

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    Declaration of Independence- The declaration of Independence was a document that was ratified that officially states that the thirteen colonies will no longer be under British rule. It was adopted by the Continental Congress in 1776‚ or today we know it as “Independence Day” or “4th of July”. This was later ratified on June 21st‚ 1788. The Constitution and the Declaration of Independence go hand and hand together. Both documents help set a political and government set base to unify the people.

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    The Declaration of Independence‚ which proclaims‚ “all men are created equal with the right to life‚ liberty‚ and the pursuit of happiness” (Jefferson)‚ is the root of The American Dream; however‚ James Truslow Adams‚ a historian and author‚ is often credited with the term “The American Dream” because of his book‚ The Epic of America. In this book he states: “The American Dream is that dream of a land in which life should be better and richer and fuller for everyone‚ with opportunity for each according

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    The idea of equality as used in "The Declaration of Independence" by Thomas Jefferson and its many signatories is unlike to the idea of equality as practiced in "Anthem" by Ayn Rand. Although both see all men created equally‚ the world of "Anthem" differs to our real world to the fact that rights and liberty do not exist and their people’s philosophy is collectivism‚ thus not having freedom to have their own individuality. Both have equality as their main priority‚ in the novelette "Anthem" the

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    asked to write the first draft of The Declaration of Independence. After multiple revisions and changes‚ The Declaration of Independence was ratified and put into action. The four main ideals of The Declaration of Independence are natural rights‚ equality‚ consent of the governed‚ and the right to alter or abolish the government. All four ideals are very important to The Declaration of Independence. The most important ideal of The Declaration Of Independence is natural rights‚ the right to life‚

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    a result‚ Madison and others gathered in Philadelphia in 1787.Their goal of making a sturdier‚ but still imperfect‚ federal government. During the final days of debate‚ delegates George Mason and Elbridge Gerry objected that the Constitution should include a bill of rights to protect the

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    is the most important. In consideration‚ consent of the governed seems to stand out as the most important ideal of the declaration‚ with equality‚ liberty‚ and the right to alter or abolish as supporting pillars on either side. “We hold these truths to be self-evident‚ that all men are created equal” (Document A). With these words‚ Jefferson begins the meaty part of the Declaration. Clearly‚ Jefferson believed that equality was a powerful idea. By saying “created equal”‚ Jefferson is separating the

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