The phrase 'founding declaration' is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to an official document or proclamation issued at the start of a movement, organization, or nation's formation. For example, "The Founding Declaration of the European Union was signed in Rome in 1957."
The union almost deadlocked amid squabbling over whether or not to call Israel a nation-state in the founding declaration.
The new name is judicial engagement, as propounded by the Center for Judicial Engagement, the founding "declaration" of which I have quoted above.
Treaty change to make clear that the UK is exempted from the EU's founding declaration to forge an ever-closer union among the peoples of Europe.
In each case, the earliest facts fit that long-running narrative of America-as-beacon: Men with nowhere else to turn still chose the country whose founding declaration presumed to speak on behalf of "all men," not merely its own.
It is written very much in the spirit of the founding declaration of this "Black Ribbon Day", whose 19 points focus almost exclusively on Soviet atrocities while sparing barely a thought for Nazi ones.
I want to ask what, if anything, the right to happiness or its pursuit has to do with the child's development; whether Jefferson's founding declaration has anything to do with the declaration of independence that is the child's personal development.
And let's face it: The American dream is represented in full tow here--doesn't it say somewhere within our founding fathers' declarations (on a dollar bill, or the bill of rights maybe?) that it's every free man's right to pursue life, liberty, and ever-binding matrimony to a busty, loud-mouthed, leopard-wearing, exotic trophy wife with a predilection for grumpy, sardonic wealthy older men?
And that founding document, the Declaration of Independence, at the end of that document, those founders signed their names.
America created the most productive and happy nation in history when men were freed from tyranny by their founding document, the Declaration of Independence.
He was just one of two men to sign all three of our nation's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution.
The only remnant of the family's belongings still in the two-story yellow home is the wallpaper in the upstairs bathroom, which pays homage to America's founding fathers, the Declaration of Independence and Betsy Ross.
