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    David VanLandingham Kristy Singletary American Literature‚ ENGL 2130 August 24‚ 2013 Comparison of the Iroquois Creation Story and the Christianity Creation Story After reading the Iroquois Creation story‚ and although it is very different from the Christianity Creation story‚ I found them to be very similar in several ways. When diving into religions other than Christianity I often find myself most of the time extremely intrigued‚ and it is usually difficult to wrap the mind around the fact

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    Student Organization Constitution & Bylaws Guide Below is a sample of an organization constitution‚ as well as a guideline for creating bylaws. This is to help you in creating a constitution and bylaws for your organization. Should you have any questions‚ please do not hesitate to contact Tara Kermiet‚ Director of Student Activities & Service at tkermiet@lagrange.edu or 706-880-8112. Constitution: PREAMBLE We‚ the members of (insert organization name here)‚ to fully realize our purpose

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    THE CONSTITUTION AND HOW IT AFFECTS BUSINESS 02/05/14 BUSINESS LAW AC131 On September 17‚ 1787‚ delegates signed the United States Constitution. The Constitution serves two major functions; it creates the three branches of the government and separates their powers‚ and it protects individual rights. Within the Constitution‚ there are ten amendments called the Bill of Right’s. These amendments guaranteed “basic individual protections”. Throughout

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    This nation is not perfect‚ so we can only hope to improve it. To do so‚ we must find and criticize the hypocrisy in our country’s history with the fairness they once promised to their people. It is evident that the Preamble of the United States Constitution was hypocritical in 1787 because of the narrow vision of “the People‚” because of the economic divide‚ and because of the issues plaguing their justice system‚ all proving that the promises written in the Preamble went unfulfilled in the year it

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    Philosophical Influences on the Constitution The early years of this nation had hard working‚ visionary men who did not seek to impose their own will and ideals on the newly forming country; they were well versed on political systems throughout history‚ and read books and articles by philosophers such as John Locke and Montesquieu. History‚ philosophy and legal writings were a normal part of education therefore the theories of natural rights‚ republicanism and social contract were not novel ideas

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    gathered‚ looking toward a new ideal: one with a stronger national government‚ which would unify the states as one sovereign country. Prompted by the outset of the majority of its proponents‚ the conference had unanimously concurred the creation of a constitution‚ which would direct the new government. However‚ the drafting process of the composition was greatly debated‚ as economic differences between the states created many conflicts. During the Convention‚ the North

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    1 What is a Constitution? 2 Explain the difference between a Codified and an Uncodified Constitution 3 State the Advantages of an Uncodified Constitution 1.)A constitution is what sets the guidelines for a country. It lays out who has power‚ what peoples rights are‚ and generally what sort of system the country will be run under. The basic concept of the modern constitution which is used today was originally based on the idea of John Locke that the country should be governed under rules and guidelines

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    When reviewing the constitution‚ there are several clauses that can be identified as outdated or could be reconsidered. An example of this is Article 1‚ Section 9‚ Clause 1 which states “The Migration or Importation of such Persons as any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit‚ shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the Year one thousand eight hundred and eight‚ but a Tax or duty may be imposed on such Importation‚ not exceeding ten dollars for each Person.” This is just

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    Chapter 6: The Constitution and the New Republic By the late 1780’s most Americans were not satisfied with the deficiencies of the Articles of confederation. In 1787‚ they created the Constitution. It derived most of its principles from state documents. Americans agreed that the document was nearly perfect‚ but disagreed on how to interpret it. Framing A New Government Advocates of Centralization People thought that they had fought the war to avoid tyranny and now they wanted to keep

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    The constitution is an outline of the rights‚ policies‚ and the separation of powers of the government. Following the separation of the 13 colonies from Britain with the writing of the Declaration Of Independence in 1776‚ the Articles of Confederation were composed to serve as the first United States Constitution to “secure the freedom‚ sovereignty‚ and independence of the United States.” After 11 years in 1787‚ the Articles of Confederation were voted to be revised as the document was weak for the

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