Times being what they are, everyone has budget cutbacks, start with your cell phone. The simplest way to readjust your plan is to switch to a "Pay As You Go" plan. You can cut your bill in half and in most cases, keep your same phone number. Call you customer service provider for more details.
Misleading question, as all Americans have the right to Life, Liberty and the persuit of happiness, these rights can be taken away (you become inprisioned, thus loose any or all of these rights) once you encroach on anothers right to persue the same, i.e. you no longer have the right for persuit of happiness if you take away anothers right to life.
the main argument about the declaration of independence is the freedom of religion the voice of the people to matter and the pursuit of happiness
Liberty, autonomy, freedom
The Preable haha i feel so smart[=
United States Declaration of Independence .
These words are found in the United States Declaration of Independence. It was drafted by Thomas Jefferson and further edited by Committee of whole.
Thomas Jefferson was the man who wrote these words on the Declaration of Independence. However, this was derived from John Locke's ideas of "life, liberty, and property". Property meant a man's estate.
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.
Times being what they are, everyone has budget cutbacks, start with your cell phone. The simplest way to readjust your plan is to switch to a "Pay As You Go" plan. You can cut your bill in half and in most cases, keep your same phone number. Call you customer service provider for more details.
Misleading question, as all Americans have the right to Life, Liberty and the persuit of happiness, these rights can be taken away (you become inprisioned, thus loose any or all of these rights) once you encroach on anothers right to persue the same, i.e. you no longer have the right for persuit of happiness if you take away anothers right to life.
The United States of America was founded in 1776 when the Declaration of Independence was signed by a number of men, including John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. This was done in the midst of a violent rebellion against England, which proved to be a struggle for the Americans' own independence. The famous words "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" were presented in this famous document, which laid the groundwork for the the country and its Constitution.
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"...Life, Liberty, and Property." Which was changed by the Founding Fathers to "...life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." in the declaration. The alteration presumably had something to do with the ownership of slaves in some way.I found this question while researching the same one, I found this link with some interesting thoughts in it: http://barelyablog.com/?p=8360
OpinionNO!AnswerIn the US, even offensive music is protected by First Amendment to our Bill of Rights. Objectionable material can be limited to where it is not a nuisance to the public, by the Declaration of Independence that says "...unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness". The pursuit of happiness has been interpreted to mean that one person can't impinge on others basic comfort.In other words, you have the right to say what you like but you can't force others to listen to it. You can restrict it where the general population of that place would not like it, such as schools, hospitals, shopping mall, trains, public streets, etc.See the link below to read the original document.
"We hold these thruths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Probably the most profound words a system of government has ever been based.
Yes it should be and it should be prohibited by law too. In the US, even offensive music is protected by First Amendment to our Bill of Rights. Objectionable material can be limited to where it is not a nuisance to the public, by the Declaration of Independence that says "...unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness". The pursuit of happiness has been interpreted to mean that one person can't impinge on others basic comfort. In other words, you have the right to say what you like but you can't force others to listen to it. You can restrict it where the general population of that place would not like it, such as schools, hospitals, shopping mall, trains, public streets, etc. Please see link below for the document itself.