U.S. Constitution
The world had never seen anything like the type of government the United States Constitution tried to establish. Although there were many individuals who were unsure of the constitution and did not totally agree with it, the United States learned to adjust and make governmental decisions based upon it. The Constitution is something very sacred to the United States because it was the first real establishment of our government. To prove how important this document is to our history I found this information “It was stored in various cities until 1952, when it was placed in the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. During the daytime, pages one and four of the document are displayed in a bulletproof case. The case contains helium and water vapor to preserve the paper's quality. At night, the pages are lowered into a vault, behind five-ton doors that are designed to withstand a nuclear explosion. The entire Constitution is displayed only one day a year, September 17, the anniversary of the day the framers signed the document.” So as you can see just by that fact about the Constitution that no matter how many people don’t agree with it, it still has main importance to us Americans. Because there were so many things i
The second part I find that was incorporated and or was taken into consideration of the founding of the Constitution is the historical events that happened previously. For example the Stamp Act, the Boston Massacre, and the Boston Tea Party. Obviously the historical acts are not included into the U.S. Constitution. I believe that the founding fathers took the examples of these actions shown by the people in the; Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, and the Stamp Act and tried to incorporate what was going on at that point in history and figure out what they would need to include into the constitution that would keep things like that from happening again.
Some topics in this essay:
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Washington DC,
Bill Rights,
Petition Rights,
Magna Carta,
Stamp Act,
American Government,
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Tea Party,
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tea party,
boston tea,
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boston tea party,
boston massacre boston,
massacre boston tea,
life liberty process,
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Approximate Word count = 1917
Approximate Pages = 8 (250 words per page double spaced)
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