[DOC] [TLE] Inalienable or unalienable? [PAR] This page may be reproduced for classroom use only . All men are ... words and 
sharing these ideals. After the ... The final draft of the Declaration of ... writings, 
Jefferson used inalienable. ... The Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments. [DOC] [TLE] Jefferson's Original Declaration of Independence Did Not Use the ... [PAR] Jefferson's Original Declaration of Independence Did Not Use the Word "Creator" 
... that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that 
among ... These texts in the handwriting of Jefferson are as follows: (i) the Rough 
Draft ... Lee, and other copies indicate changes that occurred in the final phase. 6 
. [DOC] [TLE] Inalienable vs. unalienable - Grammarist [PAR] Unalienable is usually used in reference to the Declaration of Independence and 
its .... the word used in the final and most well-known draft of the document. ... at 
the time, the question is why did Jefferson choose to use inalienable and why... [DOC] [TLE] Unalienable vs. Inalienable | Adask's law [PAR] Jul 15, 2009 ... At first glance the two terms seem pretty much synonymous. .... Why not use the 
exact word (unalienable) that was used by Thomas .... The final copies of the 
Declaration, and drafts by John Adams, use unalienable. ... Perhaps Jefferson in 
his draft Declaration chose inalienable for the parts of rights that... [DOC] [TLE] Are our rights 'inalienable' or 'unalienable'? - The Washington Post [PAR] Jul 4, 2015 ... The final version of the Declaration of Independence declares: We hold these ... 
President Obama, according to grammarphobia.com, has used both: ... that the 
first definition, when the word is used as an adjective, is inalienable. ... John 
Adams, in making his copy of the Rough Draft, wrote  unalienable. [DOC] [TLE] Founding Fathers' grammar challenged again - tribunedigital-mcall [PAR] Sep 16, 2013 ... Jefferson replies something like, 'Well, I attended the College of William & Mary.' 
... It says, "The final version of the Declaration uses the word 'unalienable.' Some 
earlier drafts used the word 'inalienable,' which is the term our ... John Adams, in 
making his copy of the Rough Draft, wrote 'unalienable. [DOC] [TLE] Terms to Know - Center for Civic Education [PAR] equality; pursuit of happiness; self-evident; unalienable rights ... Thomas 
Jefferson was the principal author of the Declaration of Independence. .... (In the 
final draft edited by Congress, the word inalienable was inadvertently ..... under 
the general welfare clause can be used to allow Congress to legislate on 
whatever it... [DOC] [TLE] Articles: Obama's Inalienables - American Thinker [PAR] Jul 4, 2011 ... And this, wrote Jefferson, with the hearty approval of John Adams, Ben Franklin, 
... In fact, this tendency by Obama began literally at the very start -- first minutes ... 
They write speeches with carefully crafted words that the president ... sacred 
inalienable rights (or "unalienable," which was used in the final draft... [DOC] [TLE] Talk:Inalienable rights/Archive 1 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia [PAR] DO NOT EDIT OR POST REPLIES TO THIS PAGE. THIS PAGE IS AN ARCHIVE. 
This archive ... As the term "unalienable" is an archaic variant of "inalienable", 
and not to be .... "in-"; and he was explicitly conparing his draft to the final 
declaration of the Continental Congress. .... Jefferson's first draft used the term "
inalienable. [DOC] [TLE] United States Declaration of Independence - Wikipedia [PAR] The Declaration of Independence is the statement adopted by the Second 
Continental ... The term "Declaration of Independence" is not used in the 
document itself. ... Jefferson's original draft, complete with changes made by John 
Adams and ... certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and 
the pursuit of... [DOC] [TLE] Talk:Unalienable rights - Wikipedia [PAR] Why is this article being reverted to nothing?[edit]. This article needs to be better 
Wikified, but adequate examples are given of "

Question: Jefferson's first draft of this used the word "inalienable"; the final draft used "unalienable"
Answer: the Declaration of Independence