309. Declarations of Independence Can Make More Perfect Unions

The scientific and government laws of the Declaration of Independence (DOI) was drafted in 1776 by Thomas Jefferson from June 11 to June 28 and was submitted to John Adams and Ben Franklin. The DOI was discussed for several days by the Committee of the Whole. Then, on July 4, 1776 it was agreed upon.  But the DOI was not signed by the 'United States' until Jan. 18, 1777 when George Washington had victories at Trenton and Princeton.

In June 1775, Ben Franklin had outlined a plan of union.  It was entitled 'Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union.'  But confederation  did not come until Maryland ratified it on January 2, 1781. But the confederation of United States were struggling after 1781. Thus, to form a more perfect union, the Constitution was made in 1788. See-The Formation of the Union.  With the Constitution, the Second Continental Congress was replaced by the U.S. government.

But forming a more perfect union is not possible. It is not possible because God is the only perfect thing. But a more perfect union can be developed if the concepts of 'time' and 'space' become real  and become part of the union of any nation.  Unfortunately, the U.S. Congress has never added programs of time and spaces to the United States.

Since the life of every human is continuous, governments must develop more perfect unions and must stop all free enterprise economies, which assume that humans have only one life or have developed a moral life and expect to receive a second life in Heaven with God.