You're reading the actual arguments in the Declaration of Independence. Work through the primary-source excerpts, then crack all four locks — basing every answer on what the text actually says, not on what you assume.
The Declaration doesn't just announce independence — it makes an argument. It states a principle about government, lists specific complaints against the king, and reaches a conclusion. Open each source excerpt, then solve the locks. A careful reader claims only what the text actually states.
Tap each clue to read it. (You can reopen them anytime.)
Solve each lock using the clues above.
You read the Declaration as an argument and backed every answer with the text itself. That's how historians work with primary sources.