Essays on Declaration of Independence

The American Revolution is one that some regard as not so revolutionary. The relative tameness of the revolution as compared to others is what leads to this idea. However, the usage of espionage at the time was extremely advanced and was a precedent to many...

The Declaration of Independence was viewed as a document that was fair and positive, but was it fair to all people, including oppressed groups like women? In the 17th and 18th century women helped create the society, but unfortunately, they were never given the opportunity...

The Declaration of Independence states, “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal…”(qtd. Jefferson). Women in this time did not have all of these equal rights. Slaves and black people were treated poorly as well. The people of minorities also...

As a Revolutionary War fanatic, I decided to do my book review over John Fiske’s The War of Independence (1889). The book did not disappoint as Fiske takes the reader through a roller coaster of events that was the Revolutionary War. Before we dig into...

The women were fighting for their rights which is equality because they were considered just like objects. The government did not give the possibility to act and practice like men. Thus, to have a little consideration, they decided to protest for certain rights such as...

Declaration of Independence was a legitimate formal paper that proclaimed to the world the reasons that led the 13 colonies to disconnect from the British Empire and uphold few promises of the Declaration of Independence; ‘We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men...

In ‘The Declaration of Independence’ Thomas Jefferson requires the partition of the American pilgrims from the grasps of a harsh and oppressive England. He makes his position obvious to the settler and in particular the world by utilizing influential interests, language structure and phrasing. In...