Question
Although the Declaration said that "all men are created equal," women and minorities did not originally share the same rights as white men. What can you conclude about this?
Group of answer choices
White men still have many legal rights that are denied
Americans have revised their values in the years since the Declaration was first drafted
Women and minorities did not want equal rights
Women and minorities didn't know enough about government to have full rights
Group of answer choices
White men still have many legal rights that are denied
Americans have revised their values in the years since the Declaration was first drafted
Women and minorities did not want equal rights
Women and minorities didn't know enough about government to have full rights
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The most accurate conclusion based on the statement provided would be:
**Americans have revised their values in the years since the Declaration was first drafted.**
This option reflects the historical progression toward greater equality and the expansion of rights to women and minorities over time, recognizing that the principles articulated in the Declaration of Independence have been interpreted and applied more broadly as societal values have evolved.
**Americans have revised their values in the years since the Declaration was first drafted.**
This option reflects the historical progression toward greater equality and the expansion of rights to women and minorities over time, recognizing that the principles articulated in the Declaration of Independence have been interpreted and applied more broadly as societal values have evolved.