franklin wrote most of the declaration of independance.
who wrote most of the declaration of independance?
franklin
the declaration was signed by thirty-four committee members. although the bush declaration was not a call for separation from the british empire, local histories have, with perhaps more pride than historical accuracy, described the bush declaration as the first declaration of independence made by any representative body in america. reasons for imagining this declaration as one of independence stem from two positions; the first being, that the signers understood adoption of such a declaration was akin to treason, and so record the risk to their lives in doing so. the second position is an argument from inference since thomas jefferson appears to have been familiar with the document. the last line of the bush declaration is surprisingly similar to the last line found in the declaration of independence, as it states, "we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor." jefferson may have reasoned such language was suited towards the pursuit of independence, and in understanding the stakes implied in the bush declaration, looked to the document to make a fitting statement on behalf of the country.
bush declaration
grand hotel de l'independance





















































the grand hotel de l'independance (or hotel ghi), formerly the hotel de france, is a hotel in downtown conakry, guinea. the hotel was first opened in 1954 as the hotel de france, with a modernistic design for the time. it was renamed the grand hotel de l'independance when guinea gained independence in 1958. 





















































the hotel was extensively renovated in 1996, operating under management by novotel until 2013.





















































section::::history.
grand hotel de l'independance