Common Sense and Viewpoints 1. Unpopular community facilities – 2011 AL Page 1 Think about! – Locate unpopular facilities in residential areas What kinds of facilities are unpopular? Why many people in community oppose these facilities? What are their arguments? How to strike a balance between the residents’ viewpoints and the needs of constructing some unpopular community facilities? Page 2 How to persuade the residents to accept unpopular facilities in
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Lesson 8‚ Handout 8 The Declaration of Independence From AP U.S. HISTORY 1: The Evolving American Nation-State‚ 1607-1914. © Center for Learning‚ Publisher. For homework‚ read the Declaration of Independence and write answers to the following questions on your own paper. 1. What is the purpose of the Declaration of Independence as stated in the introductory paragraph? 2. What groups did the Continental Congress hope to sway by this document? 3. According to Jefferson‚ who has
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The Declaration of Independence has been of fundamental importance to the United States‚ written by Thomas Jefferson on July 4‚ 1776‚ the Continental Congress issued the Declaration of Independence which states the freedom of thirteen American colonies from Great britain. The document has four parts to it‚ the preamble‚ natural rights‚ list of grievances‚ and resolution of independence. The preamble interprets why the continental congress drew up the Declaration. Natural Rights states the rights
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Thomas Jefferson’s “Declaration of Independence” Released on July 4th 1776‚ the Declaration of Independence announced the decision to declare war and proclaim independence against the colonies’ mother country‚ Great Britain. Although very short‚ the Declaration is very concise and its purposes clear: pledging unity and declaring independence. The Declaration opens with a preamble supported by religious references explaining why the colonies have overthrown their ruler and chosen to take their place
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In Philadelphia‚ Pennsylvania‚ on 1776‚ the continental congress adopts the declaration of independence‚ which states the independence of a new United States of America from Great Britain and its king. Four hundred and forty-two days after the shots of the American Revolution shots were fired at Lexington and concord‚ came the declaration. This marked an ideological expansion of the conflict that would eventually involve France’s intervention on behalf of the Americans. The first major American
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In the two decades prior to the Revolution‚ the Americans built up a series of grievances against the British government. Those complaints were clearly articulated in the Declaration of Independence. The colonists did this to prove to every other country in the worlds that their reason for war was justified. It is also important to keep in mind that when Thomas Jefferson wrote this‚ he did not mean for it to be a historical text‚ he wrote it as a persuasive essay to gain support from other European
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THE AMERICAN COLONIES 1600-1791 Chapter 2: Walter Raleigh Elizabeth I Treaty of Tordesillas Pocahontas Bacon’s Rebellion John Rolfe Defeat of the Spanish Armada John Smith Jamestown Thomas Dale Essay Area: Be able to discuss the establishment of Virginia‚ Maryland‚ Georgia‚ and the Carolinas. Chapter 3: John Calvin John Winthrop Peter Stuyvesant Anne Hutchinson King Philip’s War Roger Williams Dominion of New England New England Confederations Patroonships William
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1. In the first paragraph of the declaration‚ Jefferson states the reason for the writing of this document. What reason does he give? To create a more equal government. 2. Where does a government acquire its power‚ according to the declaration? From the consent of the governed. 3. What are the "unalienable rights" that Jefferson states? Life‚ liberty‚ and the pursuit of happiness. 4. Who or what does Jefferson hold accountable for most of the problems the colonies are suffering through? The King
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Many events occurred during the first battles of the war to become independent. These battles were the first to show that the colonist wants independence‚ and would do anything to win. The first battles were “The Battles of Lexington and Concord” which declared the American Revolutionary War. With the first battle at Lexington‚ the town knew the Redcoats were coming‚ thanks to William Dawes and Dr. Samuel Prescott. When the Redcoats and the minutemen‚ who were prepared for their arrival‚ “the shot
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The power of ethos is reflected by the influence of each contributor of the declaration. One contributing factor to the success of the declaration was the the multitude of social identities including but not limited to race‚ age‚ and class. The other was Stanton’s connection to various activist groups. With these circumstances followed by using the Declaration of Independence as the blueprint‚ the authors who signed the historical document displayed significant credibility. Although it would seem
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