Instead of it meaning all of mankind is equal, it truly boiled down to: All white, rich, males in a position of power, are equal.
I think it's a no brainer why some resisted unfair treatment. If you, your family, and everyone else like you were being disrespected, and stripped of their rights, wouldn't you want to freaking do something? So slaves, women, etc rose up, and tried to resist.
Slavery has no place in "All men are created equal"
Deliberatly placing a divide between social classes is not "All men are created equal"
Refusing women the right to vote is not "All men are created equal"
Robbing people of their land is not "All men are created equal"
Answer:
Anti-Semitism was first used by German scholars in 1873 to describe hatred against Jews. Many of the main figures in history made anti-Jewish remarks and a kind of caution and suspicion towards Jews was less than subordinate to most of the story, as some say until they took over the media, especially in the United States with the advent of television around 1970. Accusations against Jews have ranged from black death to the country and anti-Christian propaganda to alluding to communism and its heinous crimes and to organized crime. Nazism was a political policy based on anti-Semitism and aimed at the extermination of Jews. The Holocaust was an organized attempt to implement that policy.
<span>Absolute monarchy <span>Communist <span>Constitutional democracy</span></span></span>