The unalienable rights that are mentioned in the Declaration of Independence could just as well have been inalienable, which means the same thing.
The "pursuit of happiness" wasn't mentioned in the Declaration of Independence because it sounds good.
To the editor: The natural rights mentioned in the Declaration of Independence are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
In fact, the word democracy is not even mentioned in the Declaration of Independence, nor in the U.S. Constitution.
The right of repair may not rank up there with the "unalienable rights" to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness mentioned in the Declaration of Independence.
We critically examined all these national codes and guidelines, considering the protections mentioned in the Declaration of Helsinki, the CIOMS guidelines, and the ICH-GCP.
And yet, as many people have noted, the pursuit of happiness – something not mentioned in the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, nor in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights – seems peculiarly salient; it is the only one of the things listed that is a pursuit.
"It's specifically mentioned in the Texas Declaration of Independence of March 2, 1836".
Moreover, though South Ossetia was mentioned in the joint declaration, it was absent from the final communiqué.
Mr. President, you and Mrs. Thatcher worked so hard to get Libya mentioned in the summit declaration.
While mobility and accessibility are implicitly mentioned in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (see above), they are not mentioned explicitly.
