The Second Continental Congress voted twice on the Declaration of Independence because they wanted a unanimous vote. it was required by Congress. several colonies did not vote the first time. they wanted to make changes between votes.

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History

Jamison Hubbard

6 June, 00:49

The Second Continental Congress voted twice on the Declaration of Independence because they wanted a unanimous vote. it was required by Congress. several colonies did not vote the first time. they wanted to make changes between votes.

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Answers (2)

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Russell Schwartz · Answer 1

The Second Continental Congress voted twice on the Declaration of Independence because they wanted a unanimous vote. It must be remembered that signing this document was a big deal, and that everyone was not a traitor.

Gaven Hatfield · Answer 2

The correct answer is they wanted a unanimous vote

They believed that for such an important thing all colonies should sign and that some colonies shouldn't involve other colonies in the same thing if they don't want to do it. They believed that either they were all going to fight against the tyranny of Britain or nobody was going to do it officially and to declare independence since they couldn't declare it in their stead.