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I think the answer is B (:
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As it always has, the USA has some difficulties with some of the aspirations (and they are more aspirations than principles) expressed in the Declaration of Independence, and it has some success with some others. The trend, as President Obama described, is generally toward progress, but isn’t smooth and regular. One ought to remember that the Declaration is not a set of laws, it is not a Constitution, it is not really expressing a set of principles. The first paragraph expresses a philosophy which is mainstream 18th century Enlightenment, and famously states that “all men are created equal”, a phrase put there by slave-owners who did not acknowledge that their black slaves were fully “men”, and did not extend that alleged equality to their wives and daughters. Since 1776 the USA freed its slaves, after a brutal Civil War, and it enfranchised its women (after a long and difficult campaign). Objectively US society is closer to the ideals of that first paragraph than it was in the 1790s. It still has a ways to go; but the fact that the USA has an expressed intent to strive toward those ideals is more than one sees in most nations.
hope this helps
I'm pretty sure its this one The players could be in trouble, since they cannot threaten the safety or rights of another.
Senator Dennis Chavez, who represented the state of New Mexico for 27 years in the U.S. Senate, was the first American-born Hispanic senator. As the first native-born Hispanic to serve in the U.S. Senate, Dennis Chavez burned with a desire to provide minorities with equal protection under the law. From his early years in the state legislature, where he introduced legislation providing free textbooks for public school children, Chavez was dedicated to defending the oppressed. As a senator, he introduced many civil rights reform bills such as the Fair Employment Practices Commission Bill, which sought to end racial discrimination in the workplace. He also attracted national attention during his long fight for the creation of the Fair Employment Practices Commission. The bill was designed to protect workers from discrimination and unequal treatment on the basis of race, religion, or national origin by employers or labor unions doing governmental work. In general, his work was a harbinger of the civil rights movement to come, and led to the eventual passage of employee protection guarantees enacted in the 1960s. On the other hand, he started an investigation into the causes of poor social and economic conditions in Puerto Rico. His support of a bill to improve living conditions and attract industry to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands was important in helping it pass when it was put to a vote in the Senate.