No, that's wrong. The correct answer is C.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You forgot to include the options for this question. However, we can answer the following.
The principle of government that is expressed in the excerpt from the Declaration of Independence is the principle of Republicanism.
The excerpt of the Declaration says: "In every stage of these Oppressions, We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms: Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated injury."
So the correct principle is Republicanism, the form of government in which the citizens are protected by the law. These citizens can participate and make decisions through their representatives because, in a Republic, politics is a public thing that involves the participation of citizens.
Yes I think Emancipation Proclamation should be considered as one of the most important documents in our nation's history.
Explanation:
- Emancipation proclamation was first designed as a presidential proclamation issued by the president of united states Abraham Lincoln in the year 1862 on September 2nd and was officially made effective on January 1st 1863.
- This document can be considered as the most important document in our nation's history because it changed the official or legal status of around 3.5 million or even more enslaved African Americans from slave to a free individual.
Hence we can sure consider this Emancipation Proclamation as the most important document in our history.
The Incas are credited with creating a system called a khipus to record statistical information. They used a rope and a system of knots to record data such as the number of people living in a community, business exchanges and other accounting information. <span>Each knot represented a specific number or figure, and clumps of knots signified large sums. The khipus is likened to the beginning of the decimal system.
Hope this helps!</span>
I agree with him because I don't believe someone should be a slave to the government. And because sometimes you've gotta speak out for what you believe in.
