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"Freeborn" is a term associated with political agitator John Lilburne (1614–1657), a member of the Levellers, a 17th-century English political party. As a word, "freeborn" means born free, rather than in slavery or bondage or vassalage. Lilburne argued for basic human rights that he termed "freeborn rights", which he defined as being rights that every human being is born with, as opposed to rights bestowed by government or by human law. John Lilburne's concept of freeborn rights, and the writings of Richard Overton another Leveller, may have influenced the concept of unalienable rights, (Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.) mentioned in the United States Declaration of Independence.

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  • Freeborn (en)
  • Nacido libre (es)
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  • "Freeborn" is a term associated with political agitator John Lilburne (1614–1657), a member of the Levellers, a 17th-century English political party. As a word, "freeborn" means born free, rather than in slavery or bondage or vassalage. Lilburne argued for basic human rights that he termed "freeborn rights", which he defined as being rights that every human being is born with, as opposed to rights bestowed by government or by human law. John Lilburne's concept of freeborn rights, and the writings of Richard Overton another Leveller, may have influenced the concept of unalienable rights, (Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.) mentioned in the United States Declaration of Independence. (en)
  • "Nacido libre" es un término asociado con el agitador político John Lilburne (1614-1657), miembro de los Levellers, un partido político inglés del siglo XVII. Como palabra, "Freeborn" significa nacido libre, en lugar de en esclavitud o o vasallaje. Lilburne abogó por los derechos humanos básicos que denominó "derechos de los nacidos libres", que definió como derechos con los que nace todo ser humano, a diferencia de los derechos otorgados por el gobierno o por la ley humana.​ El concepto de derechos de los nacidos libres de John Lilburne, y los escritos de otro nivelador, pueden haber influido en el concepto de ,​ (Vida, Libertad y la búsqueda de la Felicidad.) mencionado en la Declaración de Independencia de los Estados Unidos.​ (es)
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  • "Freeborn" is a term associated with political agitator John Lilburne (1614–1657), a member of the Levellers, a 17th-century English political party. As a word, "freeborn" means born free, rather than in slavery or bondage or vassalage. Lilburne argued for basic human rights that he termed "freeborn rights", which he defined as being rights that every human being is born with, as opposed to rights bestowed by government or by human law. John Lilburne's concept of freeborn rights, and the writings of Richard Overton another Leveller, may have influenced the concept of unalienable rights, (Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.) mentioned in the United States Declaration of Independence. Other historians, according to Edward Ashbee, consider that it was not the tradition of "Freeborn Englishmen", as espoused by Lilburne, Overton, John Milton and John Locke, that was the major influence on the concept of unalienable rights in the United States Declaration of Independence, but rather "an attempt to recreate 'civic republicanism' established in classical Greece and Rome". (en)
  • "Nacido libre" es un término asociado con el agitador político John Lilburne (1614-1657), miembro de los Levellers, un partido político inglés del siglo XVII. Como palabra, "Freeborn" significa nacido libre, en lugar de en esclavitud o o vasallaje. Lilburne abogó por los derechos humanos básicos que denominó "derechos de los nacidos libres", que definió como derechos con los que nace todo ser humano, a diferencia de los derechos otorgados por el gobierno o por la ley humana.​ El concepto de derechos de los nacidos libres de John Lilburne, y los escritos de otro nivelador, pueden haber influido en el concepto de ,​ (Vida, Libertad y la búsqueda de la Felicidad.) mencionado en la Declaración de Independencia de los Estados Unidos.​ Otros historiadores, según Edward Ashbee, consideran que no fue la tradición de los "ingleses nacidos libres", como propugnaron Lilburne, Overton, John Milton y John Locke, que fue la mayor influencia en el concepto. de derechos inalienables en la Declaración de Independencia de los Estados Unidos, sino más bien "un intento de recrear el "republicanismo cívico" establecido en la Grecia y Roma clásicas.​ (es)
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