Argument:
<em>The creation of the Constitution represented a remarkable example of constructive compromise because</em><u> it is a compromise between the government and the people, that states that people should act in a certain way to maintain peace and that the government should protect the people's interests and rights. </u>
A historical example that proves that the Constitution represented an example of constructive compromise is the Three - Fifths Compromise, where the framers of the Constitution reached to an agreement to represent three out of every five slaves in a state to determine their total population for legislative representation and taxes purposes. This Compromise was constructive because both slave states that had little free population and free states with a bigger population would be equally represented by the United States House of Representatives by the next ten years.
The most appropriate cause of action would be for the student to be very cautious and think about writing what the evidence actually talks about and not what he thinks the evidence says about studies. For that reason, it is important to check sources if they are true.
Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote the famous book called Uncle Tom's Cabin.
This book follows the journey of a man named Uncle Tom, who happens to be a slave in America for a long period of time. During this book, it describes the harsh realities that slaves in America face on a daily basis. Harriet Beecher Stowe, an advocate of abolishing the institution of slavery, wrote this book in hopes of bringing to light the inhumane treatment of slaves in America. She succeeded in her mission.
Northerners read this book, shocked at the realities these slaves faced during this period in American history. Southerners felt that it was an inaccurate representation of life in the South. Regardless, this continued to fuel tension so much that when President Abe Lincoln met Harriet Beecher Stowe, he said "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war!" This sentence alone shows how critical this book was to the start of the Civil War.
Khanbaliq also known as Dadu was the capital of Kublai Khan's empire. It now is the modern day capital of Beijing, China.
