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Essay Instructions: The U.S. Constitution is based on a particular view of human nature (i.e, self- interest).
How did that view influence the structure of the government? How were the weaknesses of human nature exploited to safeguard against abuses of government power?

Essay Instructions: Suppose a group of students is going to form a club, and they have asked you for assistance in developing a Constitution for their club.
1.Write two to three paragraphs explaining the making of rules and laws to the students.
2.Create the club’s one-page Constitution; a system of rules and new rule development for the club. Then, write the
rationale in two to three paragraphs. You will need to make some assumptions about the situation to be able to
create the Constitution. State these assumptions

Essay Instructions: Thesis Statement: This paper will identify why the Constitution was such a controversial document, and why the delegates believed it was so important to write such a document.

Outline: This paper will analyze the chain of events that made the political leaders determine that the Constitution was needed in order to form a more perfect union. This paper will also look into the ideals of the federalist and the anti federalist to determine why the constitution was such a provocative document in 1787.

Essay Instructions: Research and discuss the effect that ever-changing societal values have on the Supreme Court's interpretation of the U.S. Constitution. Include specific examples (for example, from the 1st and 14th Amendments).
The following are the guidelines for the research paper.
APA format.
The body of the paper should be between 1,500 and 2,000 words long. It should include a title page and citations. You should not use personal pronouns (I, you, me), in the paper (except in an opinion section). Sources must be scholarly journals, major newspapers or magazines, and government-sponsored web sites. When writing, be sure to paraphrase and not take information word-for-word from your source. If you use direct quotes, do so judiciously. Whether you use direct quotes or you paraphrase, however, you must cite to your source at least once per paragraph.The citation should contain the page number(s) in the text from which you obtained the information (or, if you're referring to an Internet site, the name and sponsor of the site, plus the site's exact address (e.g., http://www...). Citations may be in the form of footnotes, endnotes, or parenthetical references.