Agreed these thoughts or even the idea of developing a thought was not introduced in the school I attended, what jumped out at me initially was that the Declaration was read to audiences and George had the Declaration read to his troops.
After Congress approved the final wording of the Declaration on July 4, a handwritten copy was sent a few blocks away to the printing shop of John Dunlap. Through the night Dunlap printed about 200 broadsides for distribution. Before long, the Declaration was read to audiences and reprinted in newspapers across the thirteen states.
resident of Congress John Hancock sent a broadside to General George Washington, instructing him to have it proclaimed "at the Head of the Army in the way you shall think it most proper".[114] Washington had the Declaration read to his troops inNew York City on July 9, with thousands of British troops on ships in the harbor.
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