Which statement is true about the declaration of independence?

a. it was issued in 1787.
b. its intended audience was only the colonies.
c. it gave point-by-point charges against the british government
d. it did not mention peoples' natural rights
e. it was mainly based on the concept of socialism

(C) It gave point-by-point charges against the British government is a true statement of the Declaration of Independence. The Declaration of Independence of the United States of America is a statement of independence, declared at the meeting of the Second Continental Congress at Pennsylvania State House (today Independence Hall) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on July 4, 1776.  

EXPLANATION  

The declaration explained that the Thirteen Colonies fought against the British Empire. The Thirteen Colonies regarded themselves as thirteen sovereign and independent countries, no longer under British rules. Through this Declaration, they took strategic steps towards forming the United States of America.

Congress appointed The Five Committee: Thomas Jefferson, Roger Sherman, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Robert Livingston. In their drafting process, The Five Committee enthused by the English Enlightenment thinker John Locke whose works on government put forward two ideas that would be very important to them:

- That all humans are born with “natural rights,” including the right to protect their lives, liberty, and property

- The government is a “social contract” amid the citizen and their leaders, which can be liquified if leaders fail to promote the people’s welfare

LEARN MORE

If you’re interested in learning more about this topic, we recommend you to also take a look at the following questions:

•Why Is the Declaration Of Independence Important?

KEYWORD: The Five Committee, John Locke, Thirteen Colonies

Subject: History

Class: college

Subchapter: Declaration of Independent

salt is a type of solid, which means that it will when placed in water.

  a.  

soluble, float

  b.  

soluble, dissolve

  c.  

insoluble, settle

  d.  

insoluble, dissolve