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In the Articles of the Declaration of the Rights of Man, a few of them were similar to some of the amendments. For example it states "As all persons are held innocent until they shall have been declared guilty," . Also "Every citizen may, accordingly speak, write, and print with freedom..." this is similar to the first amendment. Adding on, the preamble of the Declaration of Independence greatly stresses that whenever the people don't agree with the government, they have the right to overthrow it. This can be connected to John Locke's belief that the people have the right to revolution.

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One observation that I made was that the word unalienable comes up in both the documents read. The word unalienable is used in the same context in the sense that they believed that the rights of man are unalienable. These ideas revolve around the same ideas presented by Locke as Locke believed that human rights were unalienable as well.

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One observation that I made was that the word unalienable comes up in both the documents read. The word unalienable is used in the same context in the sense that they believed that the rights of man are unalienable. These ideas revolve around the same ideas presented by Locke as Locke believed that human rights were unalienable as well.

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Arnav Sharma

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I observed that the ideas in these historical texts were very similar to the idea of John Locke's idea. This is because they both state the people have the right to rebel if and only if the government is corrupt and violating their natural rights.

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Something that jumped out to me was the oppression of people who an overarching power had control of. For instance, in France we had the 3rd estate getting oppressed unfairly, much like the American colonies before the revolution. I see many of these traits in philosophers. For example, Rousseau and Locke share ideas that are in the French preamble, and Montesquieu resembles the American government, etc.

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The Rights of Man seems to be inspired by the declaration of independence. It jumped out at me that they have some very similar or excitedly the came rights, like presumed innocent until proven guilty. The connection to the philosophers was they talked about natural rights.

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I saw similarities in both documents. Both documents mentioned rights and being equal. It also is all about the want for freedom. It talks about natural lights and and I saw democracy.

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Something that jumped out was the similarity between the 2 documents. They both wanted equality and both wanted freedom from oppression. This connects with Locke, Rousseau, and Montesquieu.

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I saw connections with the overall similar sentiment of freedom of speech within the french clauses and american amendments. Not only that but america and France both have the right of liberty in common.

I think that Rousseau would like this because he supported liberty and property

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I noticed that in both the French and American revolution articles, they mention the basic rights of man, in which they share similar ideas. In the American revolution, they say that people have the right of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. The french say life, liberty, property, and resistance to oppression.

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In both of the documents, they talked about equality and the rights of the people. How they had the ability to revolt against the government if the government was going against the people. From the Rights of Man, in article 6 it says, "Law is the expression of the general will" and in The Declaration of Independence, it says "That whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish." This could relate to John Locke since he believed the people had the right to revolt.

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"of the natural rights of each man has no limits..." talks about similar ideas that Volatire had such as no censorship and freedom

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I noticed some relations between philosiphes and the rights. Like naturaul rights and social contract are an extremely important topic in the declaration. I also think the american one was more of a declaration while the french one was more stating the rights they demand.

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Both the articles talk about equality and rights of people. They both talk about the right to revolution if people are unhappy with the government. Voltaire was thought that everyone should be equal and have freedom of speech.

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Some articles are like the our amendments like the 1st one, the freedom of speech. This is also connected to Voltaires ideas of freedom of everything and censorship of media. The words rights, and laws were also constantantly used in the articles. - Pooja

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In both, there were connections that I could make with Locke especially because he believed that the people had the right to a revolution and in both of the declarations justify why the people should have rights and the specific rights they should have.

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american system of govt is like Montesquieu's idea

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american system of govt is like Montesquieu's idea

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locke AND rousuoe believed in life liberty and property

-nillie ghosh

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I saw a democracy and I also saw a little bit of Rousseau and Montesquieu

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I observed examples of Locke's beliefs and natural rights of man in both in the Declaration of the rights of man & U.S constitution. We can also see some of Rousseau ideas in the right to property.

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It was mostly about people wanting hapiness and freedom and did not want to be controled by politics anymore which is kinda what philosphers like Reausseau who was french said with the rights to life liberty and property.