What is one general principle in the deductive argument of the declaration?

The colonists wanted freedom from the british

Explanation:

A deductive argument is a logical progression from general observations that are called major premises to a more specific observation or statement that is called a minor premise. This leads to a specific conclusion.

The Declaration of Independence relies more on Inductive reasoning, the list of grievances out weights the two paragraphs were deductive reasoning was most present. During the whole Declaration, Jefferson listed a series of reasons that led to the main principle: The colonists wanted freedom from the British.

mosques are part of the popular islamic culture. it is where muslims go to worship or express their religion. the mosques are beautifully decorated and held private.

your answer would be (a)