The Conclusion of the Declaration of Independence summarizes the grievances and justifications for declaring independence from Britain. It states that the United States of America now considers itself free and independent from British rule. It contends that the American people are entitled to the same rights and freedoms as any other nation and that they have the power to establish a new government that will protect those rights. The Conclusion also emphasizes the signatories' commitment to one another and their willingness to sacrifice to achieve their goals. It ends with a solemn pledge to uphold the principles outlined in the Declaration, which include the belief in self-evident truths, unalienable rights, and the right to seek new government when the current one fails to serve the people's interests.
