The Declaration of Independence was written to help establish a new government that would reflect the will of the American people, but in order to make this happen the document will have to give and form rational reasons pertaining of course to all senses, such as logos, ethos and pathos. There are four major parts of the Declaration of Independence and they are the introduction, the preamble, the two part body, and the conclusion.
The introduction of the document is the shortest part, only being one sentence, is very important to the Declaration of Independence. This is because, though at first confusing it not only sets the stage for the document , but creates a path to open the eyes of the reader. “When in Course of human events,” this …show more content…
They needed examples and evidence of their mistreatment. The two part body offers this evidence and credibility. The first part shows parallelism by having a list of grievances or facts all ordered one after another without comment. A great majority starts with “He has” or “He is”. The “He” in this situation is the King of England, George III. “He has refused his Assent to laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good,” is a pretty knowledgeable fact greatly benefit the colonists since they live in a large district of people. For the second part it talks about how the citizens of Britain are, “Deal to the voice of justice and of consanguinity.” This is saying the colons are being ignored by not just eh King, but also by Great Britain's citizens. This is something they were very hurt by, which is why you can see this being a proposition being number one.
The conclusion of the Declaration of Independence is the putting the foot down that America needs. Though throughout the declaration, including the introduction, the preamble, and the two part body, they talked very steadily and had a rather even pace, you can get the traces of anger at the end of the document. The conclusion has now become the part of the document that really says that there is going to be a change whether the King likes it or not. They said they had as much right to make their own country as he does to run a
The introduction of the document is the shortest part, only being one sentence, is very important to the Declaration of Independence. This is because, though at first confusing it not only sets the stage for the document , but creates a path to open the eyes of the reader. “When in Course of human events,” this …show more content…
They needed examples and evidence of their mistreatment. The two part body offers this evidence and credibility. The first part shows parallelism by having a list of grievances or facts all ordered one after another without comment. A great majority starts with “He has” or “He is”. The “He” in this situation is the King of England, George III. “He has refused his Assent to laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good,” is a pretty knowledgeable fact greatly benefit the colonists since they live in a large district of people. For the second part it talks about how the citizens of Britain are, “Deal to the voice of justice and of consanguinity.” This is saying the colons are being ignored by not just eh King, but also by Great Britain's citizens. This is something they were very hurt by, which is why you can see this being a proposition being number one.
The conclusion of the Declaration of Independence is the putting the foot down that America needs. Though throughout the declaration, including the introduction, the preamble, and the two part body, they talked very steadily and had a rather even pace, you can get the traces of anger at the end of the document. The conclusion has now become the part of the document that really says that there is going to be a change whether the King likes it or not. They said they had as much right to make their own country as he does to run a