What did the authors of the Declaration of Independence mean by "unalienable rights?" Rights for legal citizens and not immigrants Natural rights that no government can take away Rights that are separate for loyal British citizens Natural rights only for the signers of the document

Natural rights that no government can take.

Explanation:

The concept of "unalienable" refers to something which is intrinsic and cannot be removed or taken away. In the case of human beigns, there are some rights that are intrinsic according to the Declaration of Independence such as the rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, independent from their gender, race, ideologies or religious beliefs.

B. They are natural rights that government cannot take away.