What are the 5 parts of the Declaration of Independence?
354252
we hold these truths to be self evident, that all me are created equal. that they ere endowed by there creater with certain unalienable rights. that among these are life liberty and the pesuit of happiness.   bla bla bla
87755
The U.S.A. has  been a country for 229 years. Declared independence in 1776
805705
The Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, The Smithsonian Institute, Yellowstone National Park, The Grand Canyon National Park, Yosemite National Park, Mount Rushmore National Monument, The Statue of Liberty, Arlington National Cemetary, and the Alamo\n\ns
970875
I'd start with a compelling quote from the Declaration of Independence.  I'd describe the rights and responsibilities of citizenship.  You might want to include some statistics from the Census Bureau and maybe figure out how many people living in the US are citizens.  The links below may get you started.\n-MM
307782
There are 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence
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I believe your answer would be "C" based upon this website:\n\nhttp://www.usconstitution.net/articles.html#Article5\n\nArticle V. For the most convenient management of the general interests of the United States, delegates shall be annually appointed in such manner as the legislatures of each State shall direct, to meet in Congress on the first Monday in November, in every year, with a power reserved to each State to recall its delegates, or any of them, at any time within the year, and to send others in their stead for the remainder of the year.\n\nNo State shall be represented in Congress by less than two, nor more than seven members; and no person shall be capable of being a delegate for more than three years in any term of six years; nor shall any person, being a delegate, be capable of holding any office under the United States, for which he, or another for his benefit, receives any salary, fees or emolument of any kind.\n\nEach State shall maintain its own delegates in a meeting of the States, and while they act as members of the committee of the States.\n\nIn determining questions in the United States in Congress assembled, each State shall have one vote.\n\nFreedom of speech and debate in Congress shall not be impeached or questioned in any court or place out of Congress, and the members of Congress shall be protected in their persons from arrests or imprisonments, during the time of their going to and from, and attendance on Congress, except for treason, felony, or breach of the peace
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None in reality.!!\n\nWhy! Black Gold!!\n\n\n"We hold dear what our Declaration of Independence says, that all have got uninalienable rights, endowed by a Creator."\nSource: The New York Times, "Reporter's Notebook; Skipping Borders, Tripping Diction," David E. Sanger, May 28, 2002 \n\n\nI told you he never read it!
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It was the period of time from the First Continental Congress (1774), leading up to the Declaration of Independence (1776).\n\n"Official acts that colonists considered infringements upon their rights had previously led to the Stamp Act Congress (1765) and to the First Continental Congress (1774), but these were predominantly conservative assemblies that sought redress from the crown and reconciliation, not independence. The overtures of the First Continental Congress in 1774 came to nothing, discontent grew, and as the armed skirmishes at Lexington and Concord (Apr. 19, 1775) developed into the American Revolution, many members of the Second Continental Congress of Philadelphia followed the leadership of John Hancock, John Adams, and Samuel Adams in demanding independence.\n\nThe delegates from Virginia and North Carolina were in fact specifically instructed on independence and on June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee called for a resolution of independence. On June 11, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert R. Livingston, and Roger Sherman were instructed to draft such a declaration; the actual writing was entrusted to Jefferson. The first draft was revised by Franklin, Adams, and Jefferson before it was sent to Congress, where it was again changed. That final draft was adopted July 4, 1776, and Independence Day has been the chief American patriotic holiday ever since. It is interesting to note, however, that the July 4 document is merely a fuller statement justifying the resolution of independence adopted by Congress July 2, 1776."
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Treaty of Paris, 1783 \nArticles of Confederation, 1787\nU.S. Constitution, 1789\nBill of Rights, 1789, but after the text of the Constitution to make the document more palatable to the states
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its the the declaration of independence see this article : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inalienable_rights
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B-1. This man was the first to sign his signature on the Declaration of Independence.\n\nC-2. On the night of April 18, 1775 this man, along with William Dawes galloped along th city warning the colonist that, "the Redcoats are here."\n\nA-3. At the battle of Lexington & Concord this colonel said this famouse qoute, "don't fire till you see the white of their eyes!". This was the beggining of the Revolutionary War.\n\nC-4. He was the leader of the Sons of Liberty.\n\nE-5. In January 1776, he published his pamphlet entitled "Common Sense'. His words moved American colonists to join the struggle for independence. He is also kknown for the famous qoute, "the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph."
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PLEASE RESOLVE, NOT REMOVE...\n\nThe Declaration of Independence was "signed" by many of America's "founding fathers" starting on July 4, 1776.  \n\nAt the time, the US was not a country yet - this document demanded and declared its independence from England.  I don't think it was 'formally' adopted by the country but it set the US on the road to BEING a country and the beginning of the Revolutionary War.\n\nHere's a timeline:\nJune 7 Congress, meeting in Philadelphia, receives Richard Henry Lee's resolution urging Congress to declare independence. \nJune 11 Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert R. Livingston appointed to a committee to draft a declaration of independence. American army retreats to Lake Champlain from Canada. \nJune 12-27 Jefferson, at the request of the committee, drafts a declaration, of which only a fragment exists. Jefferson's clean, or "fair" copy, the "original Rough draught," is reviewed by the committee. Both documents are in the manuscript collections of the Library of Congress. \nJune 28 A fair copy of the committee draft of the Declaration of Independence is read in Congress. \nJuly 1-4 Congress debates and revises the Declaration of Independence. \nJuly 2 Congress declares independence as the British fleet and army arrive at New York. \nJuly 4 Congress adopts the Declaration of Independence in the morning of a bright, sunny, but cool Philadelphia day. John Dunlap prints the Declaration of Independence. These prints are now called "Dunlap Broadsides." Twenty-four copies are known to exist, two of which are in the Library of Congress. One of these was Washington's personal copy. \nJuly 5 John Hancock, president of the Continental Congress, dispatches the first of Dunlap's broadsides of the Declaration of Independence to the legislatures of New Jersey and Delaware. \nJuly 6 Pennsylvania Evening Post of July 6 prints the first newspaper rendition of the Declaration of Independence. \nJuly 8 The first public reading of the Declaration is in Philadelphia. \nJuly 9 Washington orders that the Declaration of Independence be read before the American army in New York \nJuly 19 Congress orders the Declaration of Independence engrossed (officially inscribed) and signed by members. \nAugust 2 Delegates begin to sign engrossed copy of the Declaration of Independence. A large British reinforcement arrives at New York after being repelled at Charleston, S.C. \n1777 \nJanuary 18 Congress, now sitting in Baltimore, Maryland, orders that signed copies of the Declaration of Independence printed by Mary Katherine Goddard of Baltimore be sent to the states.
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This is actually from the Declaration of Independence...\n"...life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Thomas Jefferson, who wrote it, had not quite determined whether or not the colonists had a natural right to property. But he did have great conviction that the British, or any government for that matter, could not impede their God-given right to live out their lives without tyrannical, micromanaging elitists controling every aspect of life.
200614
Read the constitution it's explained
94031
None.  No other country declared or gained independence in 1776
1122829
"I pledge allegiance"\n(I promise to be true)\n\n"to the flag"\n(to the symbol of our country) \n\n"of the United States of America"\n(each state that has joined to make our country) \n\n"and to the Republic"\n(a republic is a country where the people choose others to make laws for them -- the government is for the people)\n\n"for which it stands,"\n(the flag means the country) \n\n"one Nation"\n(a single country)\n\n"under God,"\n(the people believe in a supreme being) \n\n"indivisible,"\n(the country cannot be split into parts)\n\n"with liberty and justice"\n(with freedom and fairness)\n\n"for all." \n(for each person in the country...you and me!)\n\nThe pledge says you are promising to be true to the United States of America!
903168
Yeah, could be the Articles of Confederation.  Or it could be the Mayflower Compact...the settlers had written that up before they even arrived.