I just need some one to help me and not giveme the answer, I don't know how to get start on this paper, that I have to write. I would have to apply the south carolina slave. to the things you have listed below?

south carolina slave.

o The philosophical ideals embodied by the Declaration of Independence

o The similarities and differences of the philosophies in the Articles of
Confederation and the Constitution and how each of them affects your assigned role

o Based on your character, choose one major argument for the ratification of the
Constitution that your character would support. Then, choose one major argument against the ratification that your character would support. Based on these two arguments, would your character support the ratification of the Constitution?

o feel free to change your character how you see fit – for example, you can change the gender for nearly any of these characters

I suggest you start by taking notes on each section of this prompt. Then make an outline of how you want to organize this paper.

Perhaps your character should be a male since women are not mentioned in the Declaration, Articles, or Constitution.

Of course, the first item that comes to mind is the line in the Declaration: ". . . all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

I hope you enjoy using your imagination as well as your research skills in preparing this paper.

Please post again if you need further help.

now for this question, do I need to find theThe philosophical ideals embodied by the Declaration of Independence?

were do I pick the character from?

Yes, you definitely need the philosophical ideals in the Declaration of Independence. The statement I copied above should start you off -- and you can go from there to see the details spelled out in this document.

http://www.ushistory.org/declaration/document/index.htm

As I understand your assignment, you're to make up a fictional character who is a slave in South Carolina.

Thank you

You're welcome.

The similarities and differences of the philosophies in the Articles of

Confederation and the Constitution and how each of them affects your assigned role? How do this sound?

1. Articles of Confederation didn’t give the federal government power to tax or levy troops.
2. Articles of Confederation contains a preamble
3. Constitution created the three branches of government – Judicial, Legislative, and Executive
4. Articles of Confederation only granted each state one vote each.
5. Constitution had a bicameral congress with 2 senate votes each and a house vote that depends on population.
6. Articles of Confederation provided a central government, which proved to be unsuccessful.
7. Articles of Confederation gave the states a lot of power, almost too much.
8. Constitution provided a stronger central government which ultimately made the government more powerful.
9. The Constitution is the highest law that governs the federation of the United States, and spells out the repective rights and powers of the federal government.
10. Articles of Confederation allowed each state to coin it’s own money.
11. Article of Confederation defines actions of the Congress
12. Article of Confederation appoints Delegates to the Congress for each state.

Here some what I added.
The Articles were a meaningless set of "laws" promulgated by traitors who had no legal authority to act on behalf of the colonies or the colonials who were, at the time, British subjects. After independence was granted by the British in 1783, the Articles were never ratified. Luckily, the Articles were not intended to create a single nation so the invalidity of them was of little consequence.

The Constitution, on the other hand, was a valid compact acceded to by the people of the 13 nations who confederated under them. Unlike the Articles, the constitution was put to "We the People" for approval. The Articles couldn't be, since only 1/3 of the colonists favored independence and voting for a treasonous document may have constituted an act of treason.

You have a lot of similarities and differences.

However, you did not tell how each of these would affect you as a slave.

To begin writing your paper, you need to first understand the topic and gather relevant information. Here's how you can approach each aspect of the assignment:

1. Connect the South Carolina slave to the philosophical ideals embodied by the Declaration of Independence:
- Start by researching the key ideals expressed in the Declaration of Independence, such as equality, natural rights, and self-governance.
- Find connections between the experiences and struggles of the South Carolina slave and these philosophical ideals.
- Consider how the slave's lived experience may conflict with or align with the principles outlined in the Declaration of Independence.

2. Explore the similarities and differences between the philosophies in the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution and how they affect your assigned role as a South Carolina slave:
- Study the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution, highlighting the main principles and powers granted under each.
- Examine how these documents impact the role of a South Carolina slave in terms of individual rights, power dynamics, and representation.
- Analyze how the shift from the Articles of Confederation to the Constitution may have influenced the rights and status of the South Carolina slave.

3. Select a major argument for and against the ratification of the Constitution from the perspective of your character (South Carolina slave):
- Consider the potential benefits and drawbacks of the Constitution for a South Carolina slave during that time.
- Research the different arguments put forth by proponents and opponents of the Constitution.
- Determine which arguments align more closely with the interests and circumstances of a South Carolina slave.
- Assess whether the overall impact of the Constitution would be favorable or unfavorable for the South Carolina slave based on these arguments.

Remember to use credible sources, such as scholarly articles, books, and primary documents, to support your analysis and arguments. Good luck with your paper!