Write an essay discussing how well the United States is upholding the principles of the Declaration of Independence. use your re
ading notes and out a your personal experiences and opinions and your knowledge of current events for information to write your essay. your essay must use correct grammar and spelling and include these things: a brief introduction in which you clear please State your thesis your thesis will answer this question: how well is the United States upholding the principles of the Declaration of Independence.
yes the u.s. is upholding the principles of the Declaration of Independence. people are treated equally and they have basic rights. the people have the right to protect the government and the government makes its decisions based on the poles rights in Beliefs.
or no the u.s. is not opposing the principles of the Declaration of Independence. racism still exists some. people don't get to go to court and end up dying because of the policy brutically.
two paragraphs defending your thesis in each paragraph given explain a piece of evidence in support of your thesis. this evidence can be drawn from current events of your own life experience clearly connect each piece of evidence to one of the four principles of government found in the Declaration of Independence. Evidence 1: reason:1
Evidence2: reason 2: a short conclusion in which you summarize your thesis and the evidence you use to support it.
at least one expert from the Declaration of Independence which one(S) (I think it means the principals) ch ones will you choose?
also make sure to do the following express your ideas clearly, so the reader will understand them verify that each detail in your essay supports your thesis. please help it's due tomorrow
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the best response would be "combative" since there were many battles. </span>
U.S. Neutrality during World War II The brutality of World War I, the strength of the pacifist and isolationist movements, and the Nye Committee’s inquiry prompted Congress to approve a series of neutrality acts in the 1930s aimed at preventing U.S. intervention abroad.
