Question

Which best describes the structure of the Declaration of Independence?

introduction and thesis › list of reasons why the British government is oppressive › conclusion that the colonies must separate list of evidence against the British government › thesis that colonies should separate › conclusion that war is inevitable introduction about the causes of oppression › list of the causes and effects of British rule › summary of the list of the causes and effects list of the characteristics of a just government › ways in which the British government has not met these standards › thesis that the colonies must separate

Answer 1

Introduction and thesis (preamble) › list of reasons why the British government is oppressive (grievances) › conclusion that the colonies must separate list of evidence against the British government.

Step-by-step explanation

The Declaration of independent was a one of the most important official document which was drafted in United States to find ways to become independent from great Britain. The main purpose was that all men have equal rights that is rights to life and liberty.

The introduction of the document proclaimed that the colonies have the right to be independent. The grievances which were raised against the king were that he had refused his Assent to laws which was most important for the public. The conclusion that the colonies must separate the King and have their own government

Answer 2

Introduction and thesis (preamble) › list of reasons why the British government is oppressive (grievances) › conclusion that the colonies must separate list of evidence against the British government.

Step-by-step explanation

The Declaration of independent was a one of the most important official document which was drafted in United States to find ways to become independent from great Britain. The main purpose was that all men have equal rights that is rights to life and liberty.

The introduction of the document proclaimed that the colonies have the right to be independent. The grievances which were raised against the king were that he had refused his Assent to laws which was most important for the public. The conclusion that the colonies must separate the King and have their own government