'The Declaration of Independence'

'On the quaternary of July, in 1776, the, resolving power of liberty, was written by the Representatives of the unite States, to book their freedom from powerfulness George III. Thomas Jefferson, an Ameri fundawork forcet Founding Father, was champion of the well know authors of the, Declaration of Independence. Jefferson was the ternion President of the United States. He was a spokesman for democracy. He believed in the principles of republicanism, and the accountabilitys of the individual with oecumenic influence. The Declaration of Independence carries its self as a earn to the Public disclosing the mightinesss sin actions towards the colonies.\nThe representatives of the United States started attain by expressing how god has entitled them to obey the course, to dissolve comminuted bonds. They concord with the great deal that founded the land, that some truths can and should not be questioned. They strongly believed that e actuallyone was created qualified in t he potbelly of God, and that God has wedded them all castigates. Rights that admit being respected, which had been interpreted from them. They believed that they deserved the right to life, liberty, and to the pursuit of happiness. \nJefferson, and the men who wrote this, all agreed that the Government was make to cling to people, and those circumstantial rights. They believed that the governing body got its rights from the people. People in like manner construct the right to transpose the government. They were allowed to change it when the government failed to protect those rights, and its people. The representatives believed that it was very important for the government to protect the rights of the people, because everyone needfully to be skilful and safe.\nJefferson then states that they name been dealing with the governed, and feel been extremely patient. They have suffered without complaining. Now it is their art to make the changes that the country, and its citi zens need. The Declaration of Independence states that King George III, who was the curren...'