Drafted
by Thomas Jefferson between June 11 and June 28, 1776, the
Declaration of Independence is immediately the country's most
appreciated image of freedom and Jefferson's most persisting
landmark. Here, in lifted up and exceptional expressions, Jefferson
communicated the feelings in the personalities and hearts of the
American individuals.
The political rationality of the Declaration
was not new; its beliefs of individual freedom had as of now been
communicated by John Locke and the Continental thinkers. What
Jefferson did was to condense this logic in "undeniable truths"
and put forward an arrangement of grievances against the King with a
specific end goal to legitimize before the world the breaking of ties
between the states and the motherland. We welcome you to peruse an
interpretation of the complete content of the Declaration.
