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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page discussion of the many changes which we have incurred. Using the examples of women and minorities obtaining the vote, this paper contends that the political framework which our founding fathers set up is still firmly in place. Yes, America still revels in the democratic and capitalistic premises upon which it was founded and not only would our forefathers recognize the great country which they founded but they would undoubtedly be proud of the strength which we have maintained throughout the years. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPusChng.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Much has changed in American political structure since the earliest days of our history. Indeed, our country has changed dramatically in many of the more subtle
aspects of these premises. These changes are so dramatic, in fact, that some suggest it is likely our founding fathers would recognize our society as the same which they
initiated over two hundred years ago. The contention of this paper will be, however, that nothing could be further from the case. Even in light of the dramatic
changes which have occurred the political framework which our founding fathers set up is still firmly in place. Yes, America still revels in the democratic and capitalistic premises upon
which it was founded and not only would our forefathers recognize the great country which they founded but they would undoubtedly be proud of the strength which we have maintained
throughout the years. Our founding fathers would see progress, not deterioration, in the political system of checks and balances which they initiated. While many examples could be presented
to support this contention, the strength of our government and its relation to the original provisions made by our founding fathers is no better illustrated than through a discussion of
the particulars of our democracy itself, the particulars of who is allowed the vote and how we chose the politicians who currently represent us.
Many in the turbulent times of today chose to condemn our great country rather than to recognize it for its tremendous strength and fortitude. Some, in fact, even
question out governments legitimacy. Many argue that our government has made a rapid spiral downward since its original inception. This stance is without basis, however. We are,
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