Benedictine Confederation

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    “When we honor our flag, we honor what we stand for as a Nation - freedom, equality, justice, and hope.” - Ronald Reagan. The American Flag is the third oldest of National Standards of the world. It’s even older than the Union Jack of Britain and the Tricolor of France. The American Flag was first sanctioned by Congress June 14,1777. Since then June 14 has been deemed “Flag Day”. The American Flag was first flown at Fort Stanwix, which is now a site in the present city of Rome, New York, on…

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    Democracy is the system of government we are accustomed to and are familiar with it by defining it as a power in which the people have a say in it as an institution, ruling indirectly through our elected representatives. It is historically presented as why the United States is thought of to be a country full of freedom and opportunity, the American Dream. The Declaration of Independence is a widely celebrated document where a new nation was formed. It includes ways in which laws are meant to…

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    The United States congress is made up of a bicameral legislature. The framers of the constitution were the ones who decided on this form of legislature due to the great compromise. The framers did not want to give the executive branch a massive amount of power, which would cause them to become tyrannical in their rule. However, when deciding how to form the Legislature there were some complications. On one side, the larger states suggested that every state have representatives based on the…

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    The American Revolution was a major turning point in American history. It marked the beginning of a new powerful nation and essentially changed the nation politically and socially; however, to some extent, it did not lead to an economic change. There were some benefits to the war; the establishment of the Declaration of Independence, a stronger, centralized government, and eventually progressed the roles of women and slaves. On the contrary, there were still diversions between the rich and poor…

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    “We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America” Those are the 52 words that laid the foundation for one of the earliest true democracies in the history of the world. The document that followed will forever be…

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    Independence, the Americans were under the control of the Articles of Confederation. The Articles of Confederation set up a weak national government. This system was highly ineffective because the creators of it did not want to restrict the rights of the people as the tyrannical British leaders had in the past. Certain events, such as Shays’ Rebellions, stressed the need for a stronger centralized government. In place of the Articles of Confederation was the US Constitution, the supporters of…

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    The First Amendment, Freedom of Speech By Student name Abstract This essay is focused on First Amendment, freedom of speech in context with information technology. Freedom of speech like mobile phone, television, social media or international newspaper. Using technology of cell phone, making video of other people without their consent and consider it as freedom of speech. This essay covers wide range of such described aspects. Abusing other people on social…

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    With the declared independence from British imperialism beginning in 1775 and becoming official in 1776 with the Declaration of Independence, a lot more changed than just the type of government present within the former colonies. The very ideas that sparked revolution were enough to set in motion many changes to contemporary society, politics, and even economics. The idea of resisting the imperial power that so much of the population of the colonies had become complacent in being submissive to…

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    While some believe that the Revolutionary War was conservative, it was radical because in the end, it changed both America and nations across the globe. People consider the Revolutionary was to be conservative due to the leaders being conservative themselves. Having gentleman-like qualities while wearing powdered wigs is hard to believe as being radical. Compared to considered radical leaders like “Robespierre, Lenin, and Mao Zedong” who were dictators and created terror amongst the people for…

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    The main issues that divided the Federalists and Anti-Federalists were the United States Constitution, Popular Sovereignty, Federal Power, State Power, and the Bill of Rights. Federalists were the supporters of the new constitution. Their biggest concern was making the nation’s government stronger, hoping that it would promote unity and stability. Some known Federalists were George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison. Anti- Federalists were those who opposed the constitution. Their…

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