| A | B |
|---|
| Law | The principles and regulations issued by a government and applicable to a people |
| Principles | The fundamental truths |
| Truth | That which is true |
| Idea | A thought existing in the mind |
| Document | Written or printed paper furnishing information or evidence |
| Belief | An accepted opinion |
| Rights | That which is due to anyone by just claim |
| Reason | A ground or cause as for a belief, action or fact |
| Unalienable | Not capable of being transferred |
| Independence | Freedom from subjection, or from the influence of others |
| Declaration | A formal statement or announcement |
| Government | The ruling or managingof people in a country, community, society or state |
| Proclamation | That which is announced or declared publicly |
| Sentiment | A mental feeling; emotion |
| Ideal | A concept of something in its highest perfection |
| Resolution | A determination |
| Treason | Violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or to the state |
| Abolish | To do away with |
| Self-evident | Evident in itself without proof |
| Endowed | Provided |
