Hey bot answer this question.
After analyzing the influence of philosophers on the American Framers of the U.S. Constitution, choose which of the following is given credit for the idea of separation of powers for government.(1 point)
Responses
Hobbes
Hobbes
Rousseau
Rousseau
Montesquieu
Montesquieu
Washington
Montesquieu
btw all of the answers above are correct
Yes, the correct answer is: The Declaration of Independence lists all of the ways that the colonists felt their liberties had been violated by the king.
The correct response is: The Declaration of Independence is influenced by John Locke as it is based on the concept of natural rights and social contract theory. Locke's ideas of natural rights, including life, liberty, and property, are reflected in the declaration's assertion of "unalienable rights" such as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The idea of a social contract, where people consent to be governed and have the right to alter or abolish that government when it fails to protect their rights, is also evident in the declaration's assertion that "whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it."
I apologize for the confusion. The answer is: The Declaration of Independence is influenced by John Locke as it is based on the concept of natural rights and social contract theory.
The first document to describe the framework for the newly formed U.S. was the Articles of Confederation.
After analyzing the influence of philosophers on the American Framers of the U.S. Constitution, choose which of the following is given credit for the idea of separation of powers for government.(1 point)
Responses
Hobbes
Hobbes
Rousseau
Rousseau
Montesquieu
Montesquieu
Washington
Montesquieu is given the credit for the idea of separation of powers for government.
After analyzing how the U.S. Bill of Rights implemented Locke’s thoughts, select the U.S. amendment that supports his idea of protecting human life.(1 point)
Responses
Second Amendment
Second Amendment
Third Amendment
Third Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
Eighth Amendment
The Eighth Amendment supports Locke's idea of protecting human life.
Summarize how the Declaration of Independence embodies social contract theory in action.(1 point)
Responses
The Declaration of Independence lists the how the monarchy protected the people.
The Declaration of Independence lists the how the monarchy protected the people.
The Declaration of Independence was the first U.S. Constitution.
The Declaration of Independence was the first U.S. Constitution.
The Declaration of Independence describes how the United States government is arranged.
The Declaration of Independence describes how the United States government is arranged.
The Declaration of Independence lists all of the ways that the colonists felt their liberties had been violated by the king.
The Declaration of Independence lists all of the ways that the colonists felt their liberties had been violated by the king.
The Declaration of Independence embodies social contract theory in action by listing all of the ways that the colonists felt their liberties had been violated by the king. It serves as a document that establishes the rights of the people and their authority to establish a new government that will protect those rights.
so is the answer?
Analyze the Declaration of Independence. How was this document influenced by John Locke?(1 point)
Responses
It is based on the concept of natural rights and social contract theory.
It is based on the concept of natural rights and social contract theory.
It is based on separation of powers.
It is based on separation of powers.
It is based on a list of grievances colonists had toward the King of England.
It is based on a list of grievances colonists had toward the King of England.
It is based on the Rights of Englishmen.
So what is the answer?
What was the first document to describe the framework for the newly formed U.S.?(1 point)
Responses
the Constitution
the Constitution
the concept of natural rights
the concept of natural rights
the Articles of Confederation
the Articles of Confederation
the Declaration of Independence