All men are created equal
"All men are created equal", scilicet "Omnes homines aequi creantur", locutio Anglica "declaratio immortalis" appellata,[1] est "fortasse locutio unica"[2] aetatis Rerum Novarum Americanarum cui maximum momentum continuum adhuc manet.[3] Thomas Jeffersonius his verbis anno 1776 in Declaratione Libertatis Civitatum Foederatarum primum usus est. Locutio deinde allata in vel adiecta ad orationes a variissimis personis publicis in consuetudine civili et sociali Civitatum Foederatarum habitas. Stilus perfectus locutioni a Beniamino Franklinio datus est.[4]
Nexus interni
- Aequalitas ante legem
- Ioannes Ball (1381), "When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman?"
- Iurum Hominum Civisque Declaratio (1789), capitulum 1, "Les hommes naissent et demeurent libres et égaux en droits. Les distinctions sociales ne peuvent être fondées que sur l'utilité commune."
- Iurum Humanorum Declaratio Universalis (1948), capitulum 1: "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights"
- I Have a Dream oratio Martini Lutheri King Jr. (1963)
- Quaestio est-debet
Notae
[recensere | fontem recensere]- ↑ Jeudwine (1919:27) affert Senatorem Lyman Trumbull Illinoesianum, auctorem Emendationis Tredecimae Constitutionis Civitatum Foederatarum, qui mentionem facit "declarationis immortalis omnes homines aequos creatos esse."
- ↑ Anglice: "perhaps [the] single phrase."
- ↑ Vide, e.g., Greene 1976:5: "Perhaps no single phrase from the Revolutionary era has had such continuing importance in American public life as the dictum 'all men are created equal.'"
- ↑ Peterson 1970:90.
Bibliographia
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Greene, Jack P. 1976. All Men Are Created Equal: Some Reflections on the Character of the American Revolution.
- Jeudwine, John Wynne. 1919. Pious Phrases in Politics: An Examination of Some Popular Catchwords, their Misuse and Meanings.
- Peterson, Merrill. 1970. Thomas Jefferson and the New Nation: A Biography. Oxford University Press.
Nexus externi
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Knox, John. 1558. "Letter Addressed to the Commonalty of Scotland," fortasse primus locutionis "all men are equal" usus
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