Declaration of Independence quotes and modern moral debate
The page recalls the 1776 Declaration of Independence and links it to today’s Supreme Court rulings. It argues life is sacred and criticizes perceived social planners and doctors who support euthanasia or infant deaths, citing the Infant Doe case in Bloomington, Indiana, as an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
United States Congress
United States
Supreme Court
Doe
Bloomington
Indiana
Infant Doe case cited as early euthanasia debate
The text recounts a historical infant case involving doctors, parents, and courts debating withholding feeding and later death. It portrays the parents as acting from love while critics label the actions as morally and legally contentious, with references to adoption denial and court hearings. Names like Larry Harve Jr. appear as speakers in the narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Doe
Carter Braxton The Planter and Trader
Carter Braxton, a prosperous planter and trader, saw his fleet captured by the British navy. He lent a large sum to the American cause, but the loan remained unpaid. To cover debts, he was compelled to sell plantations and mortgage other properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Stockton
New Jersey
Stockton
Carter Braxton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson County News
Botk Wit
Elaine Kolodziej
Larry Harve Jr
Larry
Thomas McKean
Continental Congress
Ellery
Clymer
Hall
Heyward
Middleton
Harrison
Hopkinson
Livingston
Yorktown
Thomas Nelson, Jr
Cornwallis
Nelson
George Washington
Francis Lewis
John” Hart
Hart
America
National Federation OF Independent Business
Home Office
West 20Th Avenue
San Mateo
California