
Clifford P. answered 09/18/22
Quality Tutoring in a "UC" Style Studio
American Declaration of Independence
When the simple passage of time presents circumstances that make it necessary for a people to end a political relationship and to assert their basic human and civil rights -- rights to which each individual member of the group is entitled simply by virtue of having been born -- common decency suggests that it would be proper to elaborate on the reasons for the ending of the relationship.
We maintain that it is a basic truth that is obvious on its face that any one human being is born with rights equal to every other human being, and that simply by virtue of having been born, all human beings possess certain undeniable and irrevocable rights and that these rights include: the right to exist, the right the be free, and the right to strive for contentment. Furthermore, we maintain that to preserve and enforce these rights, human beings create governments, and governments only have and maintain their privileges and powers because the people they govern consent to grant them to the government. Finally, we maintain that when a government ceases to do its duty in preserving and enforcing the rights of the people, and when the consent of the people to be governed ceases to exist, it is the right and responsibility of the people to abolish that government and to form a new one which does serve to preserve and enforce their rights.