What would qualify as an "inalienable right" by the standards of the Declaration of Independence?

A. The right to pursue one's own chosen line of work

B. The right to become wealthy

C. The right to a happy life

D. The right to succeed in a profession

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Verena

27 March, 05:39

What would qualify as an "inalienable right" by the standards of the Declaration of Independence?

A. The right to pursue one's own chosen line of work

B. The right to become wealthy

C. The right to a happy life

D. The right to succeed in a profession

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Ezequiel Abbott · Answer 1

A is the correct answer, since you have the right "to pursue happiness", meaning C is incorrect because it is about having a happy life, not pursuing one. The others are wrong in the same manner.

What would qualify as an "inalienable right" by the standards of the Declaration of Independence?A. The right to pursue one's own chosen line of workB. The right to become wealthyC. The right to a happy lifeD. The right to succeed in a profession

What would qualify as an "inalienable right" by the standards of the Declaration of Independence?

A. The right to pursue one's own chosen line of work

B. The right to become wealthy

C. The right to a happy life

D. The right to succeed in a profession