Independence: Difference between revisions

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File:Declaration_of_Independence_(1819),_by_John_Trumbull.jpg|Declaration of Independence by John Trumbull
File:JuraIndependencia.jpg|Jura de la Independencia
File:François-René_Moreaux_–_Proclamação_da_Independência_(1844).jpg|Proclamação da Independência by François-René Moreaux
File:Senate1917.jpg|Independence
File:Declaration_of_Estonian_independence_in_Pärnu.jpg|Declaration of Estonian independence in Pärnu
File:28nentor.jpg|Independence
File:Continents_vide_couleurs.png|Independence
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Latest revision as of 11:31, 18 February 2025

Independence is a term that refers to the self-governance or self-determination of a nation, country, or state. It is the freedom from control or influence of another or others. In the context of individuals, independence can refer to the ability to live and make decisions without the influence or control of others.

Overview[edit]

The concept of independence has been central to many historical events and movements, such as the American Revolution and the Indian Independence Movement. These movements were driven by the desire for freedom from colonial rule and the right to self-governance.

Independence is often associated with sovereignty, which is the full right and power of a governing body to govern itself without any interference from outside sources or bodies. In political science, sovereignty is often considered to be the attribute of states that distinguishes them from other entities.

Independence in Different Contexts[edit]

National Independence[edit]

National independence refers to the sovereignty of a nation or state. This is often achieved through a process of decolonization, where a colony gains independence from its colonizer. Examples of this include the United States gaining independence from Great Britain in 1776, and India gaining independence from Britain in 1947.

Personal Independence[edit]

Personal independence refers to the ability of an individual to live and make decisions without undue influence or control from others. This can include financial independence, where an individual is able to support themselves without financial assistance from others, and emotional independence, where an individual is able to make decisions and cope with life's challenges without relying on others for emotional support.

See Also[edit]

References[edit]

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