Trace the origins of the "inalienable rights" referred to by the declaration of independence

The inalienable rights are not granted by any constitution, or social contract, they are a gift of nature.

The inalienable rights of persons were pointed out by John Locke in his Second Civil Law Treaty in 1689. Locke described them as rights: to life, to freedom, to property and to the pursuit of happiness.

(d) rivers.

explanation:

civilizations developed around rivers because their waters provided places to hunt and fish. also, as the rivers flooded, the lands around them became fertile. this allowed them to support farming. this is especially true of the nile river, which flooded the same time each year.

council members were chosen randomly, and men could present laws for debate in assembly.