Declaration of Independence?
374722
How about you do your own homework?  This question totally reeks of an essay assignment you were given at school.  Wouldn't you rather EARN a decent grade then have one given to you?  If you keep cheating in life, you might get a good grade or a job, but you won't have the practical knowledge to apply what you've learned when it comes to it.
1175172
"kemerdekaan" is "Independence",  e.g the US Declaration of Independence.
1064650
This website provides a thorough explanation of the Declaration of Independence by sections.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Declaration_of_Independence
73520
Well, there are lots of ideas in the Declaration, but the main idea is that the people of the 13 colonies (not yet the United States of America) were tired of not being treated equally as British citizens. They were unfairly taxed and had no representation in Parliment ("for imposing taxes on us without our consent").  Many of the specific ideas of the Declaration are jabs at the king, letting the world know why they felt the need to separate from the British thrown (for instance, "He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies without the consent of our legislature"). Many of the amendments in the Bill of Rights are based on things that the king of England did to the colonists.
170092
The Declaration of Independance was created to declare our independance from Great Britian.  The document outlines our grievances against Britian and sets forth the ideals of good government.  The document was inspired in part by the prior writings of Thomas Hobbes and John Locke.
1019311
DON'T KNOW, but how bout' this'n:  ASK the Government to Laser-Scan the Signature's on the Declaration of Independance and decode the SOUND VIBRATION's that were captured in the Drying Ink????  We could listen to them TALK while they were Signing It!!!!\nThey used Quill-Pen's and we got Super-Computer's.  Hey, I think I'll tell the President this one!!!1\n(Came up with it all by maself!!!!!)  Ditto!!!!!!!
1096189
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."
425007
There's not really a book that would be much of a Declaration of Independence, especially since it's not said what they are independent of. If you want to seperate them from Judaism, the seperation would be the entire New Testament. If you're referring to an independence from other religions, the entire "Holy Bible" would be the Declaration you're looking for. There is no book that contains everything needed to be said, that's why all 66 of them are in there. You'll just have to read the entire to find out just how different Christianity is from other beliefs.
71487
Thomas Jefferson wrote the declaration of independence. But James Madison was the "father of the Consitution"
905304
Yes.\n\n1) Original copy of the Declaration of Independence is lost. The copy in Washington D.C. is what is referred to as a holograph. That is a term for a handmade copy of a document and is not the same as a laser produced hologram. \n\n2) The Declaration of Independence was written on hemp paper\n\nI've been unable to verify if the Declaration of Independence was written on hemp paper yet.
1122178
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!
667556
Thomas Jefferson.\n\nHe wrote the Decleration of Independence, otherwise, we wouldnt be free.\n\nYou bunch of hippies!
37964
Good thing..\n\nJuly 4 - American Revolutionary War: United States Declaration of Independence.\n\nBad thing..\n\nSeptember 6 - Hurricane hits Guadeloupe, killing more than 6000.\n\n\nU can find more event information below
194899
you know i did,but i got it mixed up in all the other famoes paper work.is that the one...... o that one,yeah my favorite part was that john hanncok wrote his name big enough so that king gorge could read it without his glasses.so even today people say "can i have your john hanncock?"and mean signatuer.good times.i remeberd the declaration of independence was when we declared our independence,duh.:-)
80534
There were issues regarding the Brittish Crown's decision to have the Colonies of America pay for the French & Indian War.  This led to an outcry of "Taxation without Representation," the notion that Americans were being taxed by the Brittish Parlaiment without the American's voices being officially heard during the consideration.  \nAs a result, many started toying with the idea of independent rule.  This led to many other events and eventually the Declaration of Independence and the American Revolution.  David McCullough's 1776 is a great book to use as a guide.
428511
It is not "secured" anywhere, but the Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson, says God endowed all men with the right to those things.  (And women, too, presumably.)
1089979
To declare our independance from Britain. The Declaration stated the reasons why the thirteen colonies were freeing themselves from British Rule.\nJust read the ideals part of the declaration. It tells u pretty much why in more detail.