When the Declaration was written in 1776 by Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin and John Adams, the founding fathers wanted to legitimate the constitution. The Declaration considers Americans as a whole instead of members of separated colonies, and each one is a particular individual.
So, when Declaration considered equal to all men and women, part of God's creation, "<em>with certain unalienable Rights like Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness"</em>, it implied that humans must be free to think, decide and move as their own necessities, showing respect for his fellow beings-
Originally, it included everyone. Unfurtanely, nowadays we see a different picture as it is related in the news.
Conflicts between black people with white people, violent police acts against people from other races, hatred from political parties to immigrants and other forms or inequity.
The answer is option A "a belief that the United States had a duty or destiny to expand westward." When the Manifest Destiny began the settlers thought that God himself told them to expand, so they though that God gave them a duty to expand westward and many people thought it was their destiny to carry out God's will.
Hope this helps!
You didn't include any answer choices, but this is what i do know:
The Enlightenment happened right before the revolution, so that is one "Philosophy" that impacted the revolution. Update your question and then maybe i can answer it :)
Answer:You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind
Explanation:
Answer:
most of the time the traits are on opposite sides
Explanation:
