The Texas Declaration of Independence was not inspired by the American Declaration of Independence but rather influenced by it.
The original purpose of the American Declaration of Independence was to proclaim that the Colonies were free and independent states from England, although there were no clearly defined goals for this new country. The document itself treated the history of America starting with its discovery in 1492 and ended with a list of grievances against King George III (formerly Great Britain) and his Parliament in 1776.
There are similarities in some fundamental principles between these two declarations; both stated that all men have natural rights to life, liberty, and property; both had a list of grievances; both had a statement affirming national sovereignty (independence). However, they had different ways of justifying their grievances against the British government. The American Declaration of Independence focused on a historical case for its claims, but it also appealed to a higher law above itself as a justification for independence from Great Britain.
Fertile land. its good for growing crops
Answer:
drag the central argument Paine presents and it's two claims to complete the chart . Argument Claims
The two reasons why united states forces ente Mexico in the early 1900s is :
- To pursue after pancho villa
- To start a Revolt
The main purpose of the Mexico revolution is to overthrow the dictatorship of porfirio Diaz. pancho Villa is the general of the revolutionary army. During the process, Villa often raid the supplies in American Border and inviting their wrath. In the end, Villa came back to the Mexican Government and fight the Americans during the revolution
hope this helps
The Great Awakening - In the 1730s this protestant religious movement spearheaded a religious revival across the North American British colonies. It started with ministers such as Jonathan Edwards who refused to convert to the Church of England. He was especially concerned that his fellow New-English men were being misled into concerning themselves more with worldly matters rather than the religious principles of John Calvin. Ministers in the movement such as George Whitfield used maverick tactics to pas on their message and preach. This led to a breakdown of respect for long held traditions. The movement also helped the colonies to develop a national identity since it spanned across all colonies.