What Is The Meaning Of the Declaration Of Independence For New Yorkers

New York ~ The United States of America was named after the birth of the Declaration of Independence to become an independent nation on July 2, 1776.  The significance of the Declaration of Independence for U.S. born citizens was to regain their rights against Great Britain by creating an American "rebellion" so that a "REVOLUTION" was recognized.  Englishmen fought in the war during April 19, 1775, until July 2, 1776, against colonists for this right to be independently free of what was taken by the British during 1763-1775.  No one wanted to pledge Allegiance to the British Crown in the Americas to be controlled by the English and the Scots.  As a result of colonization of the Americas, to end the British Empire in America rivaled by the Spanish American Colonies in military combat to expand the Caribbean economy, South America, most of Central America, and much of North America, the Spanish American wars of Independence ended in the emancipation of most Spanish Colonies in the Americas.

Today, after an approved resolution by Richard Henry Lee from Virgnina, where the 1607, the Jamestown colony, the United Colonies from Virginia were FREE and INDEPENENT STATES Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown along with all political connections between the State of Great Britain.   According to the record, " This was truly a revolutionary statement. John Adams felt that July 2 would be the day that would be "solemnized with Pomp and Parade with shows, games, sports, bonfires and illuminations from one end of this Continent to the other ......."

Let's continue to fight for our Independence today, recognized by "July 4, 1776" as a day of rememberance marked in history for New Yorkers for constitution facts.