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The original draft of the document was written by [[Thomas Jefferson]], and, over the course of the following months,<ref name="AC3" /> the Declaration of Independence was signed by a number of delegates who came to be known as the [[Founding Fathers]], with [[George Washington]] and [[Benjamin Franklin]] being among the more prominent founders.<ref name="AC3" /> However, Washington was not among those who signed the document, as he was no longer a congressman and was currently commanding the [[Continental Army]] in [[New York City]].
The original draft of the document was written by [[Thomas Jefferson]], and, over the course of the following months,<ref name="AC3" /> the Declaration of Independence was signed by a number of delegates who came to be known as the [[Founding Fathers]], with [[George Washington]] and [[Benjamin Franklin]] being among the more prominent founders.<ref name="AC3" /> However, Washington was not among those who signed the document, as he was no longer a congressman and was currently commanding the [[Continental Army]] in [[New York City]].


The [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] was present during a signing of the Declaration at [[Independence Hall]] in [[Philadelphia]], having come seeking Washington to warn him about the [[Templars]]. During this time, his mentor [[Achilles Davenport]] waited outside.<ref name="AC3" />
The [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] was present during a signing of the Declaration at [[Independence Hall]] in [[Philadelphia, United States|Philadelphia]], having come seeking Washington to warn him about the [[Templars]]. During this time, his [[mentor]] [[Achilles Davenport]] waited outside.<ref name="AC3" />


==Gallery==
==Gallery==

Revision as of 02:34, 19 August 2023

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The United States Declaration of Independence

The United States Declaration of Independence is a statement adopted by the Continental Congress on 4 July 1776 which proclaimed the sovereignty of the thirteen colonies then in rebellion against the Kingdom of Great Britain, and as such, were no longer a part of the British Empire.[1]

Among its contents was the assertion that "all men are created equal" and that they were entitled to the inalienable rights of "Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness", a conviction that came to be disseminated across the world, inspiring revolutions such as the French Revolution.[1]

History

The original draft of the document was written by Thomas Jefferson, and, over the course of the following months,[1] the Declaration of Independence was signed by a number of delegates who came to be known as the Founding Fathers, with George Washington and Benjamin Franklin being among the more prominent founders.[1] However, Washington was not among those who signed the document, as he was no longer a congressman and was currently commanding the Continental Army in New York City.

The Assassin Ratonhnhaké:ton was present during a signing of the Declaration at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, having come seeking Washington to warn him about the Templars. During this time, his mentor Achilles Davenport waited outside.[1]

Gallery

Appearances

References