Did you avoid using any terms used in the clues? I mean, I'm finding myself avoiding terms you've used.Nope
If so, I'll guess self-government
Did you avoid using any terms used in the clues? I mean, I'm finding myself avoiding terms you've used.Nope
Excellent question! Yes, I did purposely avoid using any of the two word answer in both the hints.Did you avoid using any terms used in the clues? I mean, I'm finding myself avoiding terms you've used.
If so, I'll guess self-government
Nope, not the Magna Carta. Also, the MC does not reject monarchy. The answer is something in the american colonial period.Magna Carta
Not democratic republic. It's something from the american colonial period.Democratic Republic?
Sorry, didn't see your pervious post about it not being Self Government...back to the abacusSelf -governance?
No problem. And note the first two words of the 2nd Hint: "It reads our human family has no kings nor royalty"Sorry, didn't see your pervious post about it not being Self Government...back to the abacus![]()
Nope. That's a little farther away (colder) than the Articles of Confederation guess.The Constitution?![]()
Nope. The FP is farther away than the Constitution.Federalist Papers
Is the Gettysburg Address too far off?No problem. And note the first two words of the 2nd Hint: "It reads our human family has no kings nor royalty"
The mayflower compact and northwest ordinance don't seem to fit. I can't think of any other 2-word colonial era documents so now I'm down to researching inscriptions on monuments.
I want to give up but my inner nerd won't let me.
Not the Gettysburg Address. That would be 87 years too far offIs the Gettysburg Address too far off?
Aha! Common Sense!It's not written on a monument I'm pretty sure. That would be a long monument.
You seem to know history pretty well. If you've taken a US history course from this time period you probably know what it is. It's noted in every US Revolution documentary I've ever seen.
Not the Gettysburg Address. That would be 87 years too far off![]()
Wait, recalling the clue 'pain,' I'm now sure it's Thomas Paine's Common Sense.