Read the excerpt from the conclusion of the declaration of independence. "and for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor." why does jefferson conclude with this statement? to soften the impact of this document so that more readers agree with it to leave an opening for future negotiations with the british to show colonial support for the document and the willingness to fight for independence to influence other nations in their own struggles for independence

 To show colonial support for the document and the willingness to fight for independence.

Explanation:  The Declaration of Independence and the American Revolution generally, contained the ideas of the Enlightenment. According to these ideas, and with the ideas and attitudes of the colonists, the Divine Providence they protect and represent, gives everyone the right to freedom, the right to confession of religion, the right to property, the right to freedom of movement, and not only to the chosen monarch and his loyal subjects. Thus, the colonists make their promise to protect this Providence by mutually protecting and supporting each other in the exercise of these rights, and have shown determination to gain independence from Britain in order to continue to live as free people.

The correct answer is:

C. To show colonial support for the document and the willingness to fight for independence.

Jefferson concludes with the statement, "And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor," to show colonial support for the document and the willingness to fight for independence.

The correct answer is B. the removal of Jews from Germany.

Mein Kampf is the first book written by Adolph Hitler, it combines autobiography elements with the exposition of political ideas that would give shape to the ideology of National-Socialism. In this book, Hitler bases his antisemitic ideas and posits the plan of the complete removal of Jewish people from Germany. It also sets the fundamental idea for what later would come to be the Holocaust, the massive murder of 6 million Jews in concentration camps during the WWII. The book succeeded in extending antisemitism among the German population, especially after he rose to power in 1933.