出典:Tatoeba
出典:Wikipedia
出典:『Wikipedia』 (2011/05/31 18:02 UTC 版)
The quotation "All men are created equal" has been called an "immortal declaration", and "perhaps" the single phrase of the United States Revolutionary period with the greatest "continuing importance". Thomas Jefferson first used the phrase in the Declaration of Independence as a rebuttal to the going political theory of the day: the Divine Right of Kings. It was thereafter quoted or incorporated into speeches by a wide array of substantial figures in American political and social life in the United States.
All men are created equal.
All people are equal.
All men are created equal.
All are equal.
All people are equal.
All men are created equal.
All men are created equal.
All people are equal before the law.
All men are created equal.
All men are created equal.
Some people don't believe that all men are created equal.
defend the proposition that all men are created equal
All men are created equal.
Everybody is equal before the law.
Everyone is equal before the law.
We are equal in the eyes of the law.
All men are created equal.
Everybody is equal before the law.
Everyone is equal before the law.