At first glance, the document appears to be a simple rehash of the Declaration of Independence, however the verbiage used reveals a more complex undertone by subtlety intertwining both the natural syntax of the original Declaration and the diction used in the adaptation. The precise crafting of the article is apparent in which phrases that are left in and which were changed to better suit the purpose of changing women's rights. Excerpts such as "when in the course of human events" and " a decent respect to the opinions of mankind" display the general idea of the Declaration, that the change was not a radical process, but rather just the flow of human nature itself. By using much of the original language in the Declaration, the writers of the
