I think you could be talking about a Debate
The answer can be found within your AP gov't book Butcher gave you.
The Articles of Confederation
There were many arguments made against the adoption of the United States Constitution. The most widely expressed argument was the fact that a centralized government system could weaken the rights and freedoms of the people throughout the country that the document was intended to provide for.
it established the first national government of the united states. Its also like the Constitution, but it was the first "Constitution" made. It is in the Constitution. It was made during the civil war to be the first rules.
he supported him because they made am
There were many new arguments made to support slavery. Some argued that slaves were needed so that there would be enough man-power to feed the country.
The federalists made a number of arguments to support the ratification of the constitution. They preferred a strong national government since they believed that if the states had too much power it would result into so many other confederacy governments within the states.
Arguments are statements supported by reasons or evidence to persuade others to accept a claim. For example, in a debate about the importance of exercise, one simple argument could be: "Regular exercise improves physical health because it strengthens the heart and muscles." Another example could be in a discussion about the benefits of reading: "Reading enhances cognitive abilities as it stimulates the brain and improves vocabulary." These arguments use reasons and evidence to support the claims being made.
Inititally, before the Constitutional Convention, Roger Sherman wanted to amend the Articles and even wrote some amendments to give Congress more powers. However, upon listening to arguments made by his fellow delegates, he saw the need to abolish the Articles and write a whole new Constitution.
Congress could not negotiate with foreign powers
Production Possibility Frontier
In evaluating the arguments presented in the double-column chart, I found the use of credible data and expert testimonials to be particularly effective, as they provided a strong foundation for the claims made. Conversely, arguments relying on emotional appeals or anecdotal evidence appeared weak and potentially deceptive, as they lacked empirical support. The powerful arguments were convincing due to their logical coherence and factual backing, while the weaker ones failed to persuade me due to their reliance on subjective experiences rather than solid evidence. Overall, the clarity and reliability of the strongest arguments made a significant impact on my perspective.
For structural support; you could almost think of it as the plant's skeleton
No, made by the Americans.
Most of the arguments were of the civilian deaths and the sickness those bombs brought.
identify the main arguments made by each author, consider the evidence used to support their claims, evaluate the credibility of the sources cited, and analyze any biases or assumptions present in their arguments.
Well you can draw similarities with the articles of confederation with what it lacked and how putin managed the Russian country. The articles give limited power to the state which is a problem if its weak, which in russia is how it was then putin came to power and made the government stronger and more powerful.