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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page paper looks at the United States Constitution and compares it with the English 'Constitution.' Both forms of government are discussed as well as the balance of power in each nation. Bibliography lists 7 sources
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA011USA.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
but while there was a great deal of promise, there was also confusion. The new country could succeed but it could just as easily fail. What was exciting about the
period was that many great minds and unique thinkers met to discuss the fate of the new nation. They pondered how the rule of law would not only be enforced
but be written. After breaking away from England, it was clear that the nation wanted a republican form of government, not the monarchal rule present in England. In fact, the
founders took great pains to make sure that the head of their new nation in no way resembled that which was set up in England. Shortly after the colonies
achieved independence it was able to carve out a nicely worded republican constitution to be implemented for the duration of that state. However, before the representatives would meet and finalize
the constitution in 1787, there were other rules people followed. Today, it may be difficult to imagine life without constitutional protection. But the colonists had little to go by but
English law. When it was time to make the break, and start a country from scratch, one wonders how much of English law was retained and how much influence their
constitution had on Americas. Benjamin Franklin was considered to be a great colonial leader and active in Pennsylvania politics ("Franklin" PG). Already quite well known, the politician went to England
in 1757 in order to represent the colony in its quarrel with William Penns descendants (PG). He stayed there until 1775 when he become an agent for several other colonies
and a de facto ambassador for all of the colonists (PG). He was a strong believer in the value of a united empire, having grown disillusioned with Englands corrupt politics
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