Difference between revisions of "Declaration of Independence"
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After her question to [[Abraham Lincoln]] at the [[Lincoln Memorial]] was drowned out by a crowd, Lisa came here to ask [[Thomas Jefferson]] her question instead. Lisa then imagines Jefferson talking to her, but he berates her because the only reason she came there in the first place was because the Lincoln Memorial was too crowded. He also states that no one comes to see him, despite his accomplishments like the Declaration of Independence, the Louisiana Purchase, and the dumbwaiter. Lisa then leaves, and Jefferson asks her to come back, stating that he gets so lonely<ref>"[[Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington]]"</ref> | After her question to [[Abraham Lincoln]] at the [[Lincoln Memorial]] was drowned out by a crowd, Lisa came here to ask [[Thomas Jefferson]] her question instead. Lisa then imagines Jefferson talking to her, but he berates her because the only reason she came there in the first place was because the Lincoln Memorial was too crowded. He also states that no one comes to see him, despite his accomplishments like the Declaration of Independence, the Louisiana Purchase, and the dumbwaiter. Lisa then leaves, and Jefferson asks her to come back, stating that he gets so lonely<ref>"[[Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington]]"</ref> | ||
− | + | [[Alice Glick]] has a booth at the [[Springfield Swap Meet]] where she is selling extremely value items for 5¢, including the [[United States]] [[Declaration of Independence]], a copy of [[Action Comics|''Action Comics'' #1]], a complete block of 1918 ''[[Inverted Jenny]]'' stamps, and a [[Stradivarius violin]]. [[Homer]] saw the items, but did not buy them as he thought it was "junk".<ref>"[[Homer's Barbershop Quartet]]"</ref> | |
The book ''[[Secret World History]]'' offers alternate recollections of certain historical events, including the signing of the Declaration of Independence.<ref>"[[Homer the Great]]"</ref> | The book ''[[Secret World History]]'' offers alternate recollections of certain historical events, including the signing of the Declaration of Independence.<ref>"[[Homer the Great]]"</ref> |
Revision as of 16:40, October 30, 2024
The United States Declaration of Independence is the pronouncement adopted on July 4, 1776 at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
History
Bart has imagined that he saw when the declaration of independence was made.[1]
After her question to Abraham Lincoln at the Lincoln Memorial was drowned out by a crowd, Lisa came here to ask Thomas Jefferson her question instead. Lisa then imagines Jefferson talking to her, but he berates her because the only reason she came there in the first place was because the Lincoln Memorial was too crowded. He also states that no one comes to see him, despite his accomplishments like the Declaration of Independence, the Louisiana Purchase, and the dumbwaiter. Lisa then leaves, and Jefferson asks her to come back, stating that he gets so lonely[2]
Alice Glick has a booth at the Springfield Swap Meet where she is selling extremely value items for 5¢, including the United States Declaration of Independence, a copy of Action Comics #1, a complete block of 1918 Inverted Jenny stamps, and a Stradivarius violin. Homer saw the items, but did not buy them as he thought it was "junk".[3]
The book Secret World History offers alternate recollections of certain historical events, including the signing of the Declaration of Independence.[4]
The people of Springfield Mensa recite all the words of the United States Declaration of Independence in alphabetical order.[5]
Appearances
- Episode – "Bart Gets an "F""
- Episode – "Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington" (mentioned)
- Episode – "Homer's Barbershop Quartet"
- Episode – "Homer the Great"
- Episode – "Frink Gets Testy" (mentioned)
References