The Declaration of Independence refers to "unalienable rights." In your opinion, which of the following things are examples of this sort of right? Share your ideas by checking any of the boxes that are "unalienable" in your opinion. The right to practice your religion The right to say what you want to say The right to vote The right to own property The right to be happy

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Rocco Delgado

History

27 November, 23:22

The Declaration of Independence refers to "unalienable rights." In your opinion, which of the following things are examples of this sort of right? Share your ideas by checking any of the boxes that are "unalienable" in your opinion. The right to practice your religion The right to say what you want to say The right to vote The right to own property The right to be happy

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Damari Walters · Answer 1

The right to own property

The right to be happy

Inalienable rights are those that are natural and that should not be taken away by the government. According to the constitution, people have unalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.