Take the role of James Madison. Write an essay for the Federalist Papers, urging states to ratify the Constitution. Use details about the Constitution to support your argument.

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

My essay about the Federalists' paper would be the following.

Dear Fellow Americans

This new nation is living in complex times.

As it usually happens after so many changes, the old practices and views have not really ended, and the new ideas cannot be started yet.

The delegates of many states had met in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, during the Constitutional Convention, and after so much discussion and debate, we have come to reach an agreement about the new Constitution for our country.

The result had been several laws created to benefit and the future of the American people.

Our priority has been to form a strong central government that has the power and influence to make the best decisions, thinking about the citizens of this great nation.

That is why I am inviting you to support this set of laws because, under a strong federal government, we can overcome every difficulty that is presented.

I kindly urge this great state to ratify the Constitution for the many benefits it includes. The sooner we do this, the better for our nation.

several states had passed similar laws, but they were limited to intrastate businesses. the sherman antitrust act was based on the constitutional power of congress to regulate interstate commerce.

you answered my friends question just to get the coins you didn't even give a valid response.

the emancipation proclamation was the aim of the war change to include the freeing of slaves in addition to preserving the union. the 13th amendment, which abolished slavery in the u.s. was passed on december 6th 1865.

as promised, lincoln waited to unveil the proclamation until he could do so with success from the union military advance. on september 22nd 1862, after a victory at antietam, he publicly announced a preliminary emancipation proclamation, declaring all slaves free in the rebellious states as of january 1st 1863.