Question 1 (1 point) in its declaration of secession, south carolina uses the declaration of independence to establish: a) that south carolina is an independent state, which is free to secede if it understands the constitution differently than other states do ob) that south carolina is an independent state, which is therefore free to secede from the union if it so chooses oc) that south carolina was an independent state before it adopted the constitution, and can become one again if the constitution is violated d) that south carolina is an independent state, which can secede if other states ignore the ends for which the constitution was adopted queslivii 11 pony in its declaration of secession, south carolina describes the constitution as a) an act of the americans of 1787, which has no force for the americans of 1860 ob) an agreement between states c) an act of the states of 1787, which has no force for the states of 1860 d) an act of the american people question 3 (1 point) in its declaration of secession, south carolina describes the constitution as specifically designed to a) protect the right of states to abolish slavery ob) protect states from federal incursions on their sovereignty c) protect the rights of slaveholders in states where slavery is permitted d) protect the right of states to establish slavery question 4 (1 point) which feature of the declaration of independence is not emphasized in the south carolina declaration of secession? a) the claim that governments are instituted by humans for particular ends ob) the obligation to declare one's reasons for claiming independence to the world o c) the inalienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness o d) a list of injustices done to those declaring independence question 5 (1 point) south carolina argues that states are free and independent even under the constitution because: the constitutuion needed to be ratified by the individual states the constitution made clear that there are both slave and free states the 10th amendment reserved other, non-enumerated powers to the states or the people both a and c