Declaration

Declaration Declaration of Independence The King of Britain has committed many injuries and usurpation’s on the 13 Colonies, for he is a prince-whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant. The Declaration of Independence, was written to establish the basis of the revolution that the colonists were planning, and enacting, it expressed the reasons for which the colonists claimed as factors for their wants to be independent. The document was divided into three major parts: the first section contained a statement of principle that discussed the rights of man and the legitimacy of revolution; the second presented a long list of grievances that provided the rationale for rebellion; and the third/last portion of the declaration included the formal announcement of independence. The 1st Section of the Declaration discussed the rights of man and the legitimacy of revolution. The Declaration most significantly declared that “All men are created equal” and that they are endowed by their Creator with certain rights to enjoy “life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness.” Moreover, the Declaration argues that government must be representative of the people and is limited in power by a recognition of basic political rights. If when a government violates these people’s natural rights, the people have the additional right to hereby “alter or to rights, colonies, declaration, present, king, independence, government, independent, grievances, colonists, chosen, acts, states, right, people, list, contrast, been, among, against, without, thereof, therefore, specific, section, revolution, representative, rebellion, reasons, rationale, provided, power, political, needs, maybe