Essay about THE TRAIL OF TEARS - 1774 Words

â€Å"Quantie’s weak body shuddered from a blast of cold wind. Still, the proud wife of the Cherokee chief John Ross wrapped a woolen blanket around her shoulders and grabbed the reins.† Leading the final group of Cherokee Indians from their home lands, Chief John Ross thought of an old story that was told by the chiefs before him, of a place where the earth and sky met in the west, this was the place where death awaits. He could not help but fear that this place of death was where his beloved people were being taken after years of persecution and injustice at the hands of white Americans, the proud Indian people were being forced to vacate their lands, leaving behind their homes, businesses and almost everything they owned while traveling to†¦show more content†¦Many Americans saw this act as the government sanctioning of brutality and inhuman treatment of the Indian people and actively protested its passing. President Jackson thought of the Indians as children who needed his guidance and justified their removal as a way of protecting the Indians from the hatred and harassment of the white Americans and as a measure that would allow them to govern themselves in a new land. A passage from the Removal Act reads as follows, no state could achieve proper culture, civilization, and progress, as long as Indians remained within its boundaries. This statement gives a more accurate description of how the American Congress and the President thought of all Indians in America and the Removal Act gave them the justification to further American expansion into Indian tribal lands. By the late 1830s, more than 40 treaties were signed by what was then called the Five Civilized Tribes, which consisted of the Cherokee, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, and Seminoles. Many of these tribes exchanged over 40,000 miles of land in seven states. Three-quarters of Alabama and Florida, as well as parts of Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky and North Carolina became property of the United States after they were traded for lands west of the Mississippi river, which is now Northern Oklahoma. These treaties were signed by the Five Tribes in hopes that the American government would allow them to retain some of their indigenous lands,Show MoreRelatedTrail of Tears1191 Words   |  5 PagesTitle of the Lesson: Trail of Tears Content Area(s): Social Studies, Literature, Technology Unit of Study: Trail of Tears/US History Grade Level: 4-6 Time Frame: Comprehensive Unit/Lesson scheduled to take 3 weeks including reading of novel and a few different projects NCSS Themes: 1. Culture, 2. Time, Continuity and Change 3. People, Places Environment 4. Individual Development and Identity 5. Individuals, Groups, and Institutions 6. Power, authority, and governance Standards: Read MoreThe Trail Of Tears1511 Words   |  7 Pagesbackground of every great civilization it is very easy to see that every civilization has a dark past. For example the United States has shameful things to look back on such as slavery and the forceful moving of the indian tribes also known as the Trail of Tears. This shows that although the country is great and well developed today they all had to do something to get to where they are today. Italy is one of the most influential countries today. This where Christianity, Mythology, and also it was wereRead More Trail of Tears Essay1511 Words   |  7 PagesTrail of Tears Within United States History, there has been some horrible discrimination upon certain races of people. At the trail of tears native Americans were persecuted against heavily. Until 1828 the federal government had Cherokee rights to their land and in that same year Andrew Jackson was elected president and this all ended. On September 15, 1830, at Little Dancing Rabbit Creek, the Chiefs of tribes and representatives of the United States met to discuss a bill recently passed by theRead MoreThe Road Of The Trail Of Tears1334 Words   |  6 PagesThe Trail of Tears has been one of the most controversial government sponsored events in American History. Was America justified in destroying a culture in its pursuit of Manifest Destiny, or did they feel it was their only option in this matter at the time? Based on research, I feel that the American policy of Indian removal and relocation was extremely unethical and unjustified in its motives and execution. Before Europeans arrived in present-day America, the Native Americans were living on millionsRead More The Trail of Tears Essay2169 Words   |  9 PagesThe Trail of Tears â€Å"The Trail of Tears† was a despicable event in American history because of our government’s inhumane treatment of the Cherokee Nation. To the Cherokee Nation, the journey west, called by them â€Å"The Trail Where We Cried,† was a bitter pill forced upon them by a state and federal government that cared little for their culture or society, and even less about justice. To the white settlers, it meant expanding horizons, hope, dreams of riches, and a new life. It wasRead More The Trail of Tears Essay1166 Words   |  5 PagesThe Trail of Tears I walked into the room on New Year’s Day and felt a sudden twinge of fear. My eyes already hurt from the tears I had shed and those tears would not stop even then the last viewing before we had to leave. She lay quietly on the bed with her face as void of emotion as a sheet of paper without the writing. Slowly, I approached the cold lifeless form that was once my mother and gave her a goodbye kiss. I looked around at everyone in the room and saw the sorrow in theirRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears By James Collins1452 Words   |  6 PagesJames Collins Donald West History 201 December 1, 2015 TRAIL OF TEARS The trail of tears is also referred to as the period of Indian s removal. It was a period where Native Americans in the U.S were forcefully relocated following the removal of Indian Removal Act of 1830. Those who were forcibly moved were from Cherokee, Muscogee, Seminole, and Chickasaw and Choctaw nations in the southern U.S, an area initially referred to as the Indian Territory. Migration from Cherokee nation had begun in theRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears By Amy Sturgis1286 Words   |  6 PagesThe Trail of Tears was a huge turning point seen by Amy Sturgis, as clearly shown in her chapter, â€Å"The Trail of Tears as a Turning Point†. Sturgis have separated how the Trail of Tears has affected history into three categories: the world, the US, and for the Cherokee Nation. All three categories intermingle, affecting one another with either a positive or a negative feedback. The United States perspective on the Native people has drastically changed from President to President. â€Å"George WashingtonRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears : American History1631 Words   |  7 PagesWhen people hear about the Trail of Tears, the only thought to really pop up in their mind is a bunch of Indians died while being forced to emigrate from their homes. Many people believe that the Trail of Tears revolves only around the Cherokee Indians because the name came from their language. Of the Cherokee who made it to the west without death taking them, they called this forced removal, â€Å"Nunna Daul Isunyi—The Trail Where We Cried† (Langguth, 311). The Trail of Tears is a blackspot on AmericanRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears As A Turning Point995 Words   |  4 Pages The Trail of Tears as a Turning Point The Cherokee nation, located in North Carolina before their removal, now locate it in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. A great city of great and wonderful people. The trail of tears, which means the place where they cried, does not only describe the removal of the Cherokees from their land, but it also describes the death of so many of them and the loss of their traditional and gorgeous houses. Nowadays, Cherokee descent had created a play that describe what happened to

Essay about THE TRAIL OF TEARS - 1774 Words

â€Å"Quantie’s weak body shuddered from a blast of cold wind. Still, the proud wife of the Cherokee chief John Ross wrapped a woolen blanket around her shoulders and grabbed the reins.† Leading the final group of Cherokee Indians from their home lands, Chief John Ross thought of an old story that was told by the chiefs before him, of a place where the earth and sky met in the west, this was the place where death awaits. He could not help but fear that this place of death was where his beloved people were being taken after years of persecution and injustice at the hands of white Americans, the proud Indian people were being forced to vacate their lands, leaving behind their homes, businesses and almost everything they owned while traveling to†¦show more content†¦Many Americans saw this act as the government sanctioning of brutality and inhuman treatment of the Indian people and actively protested its passing. President Jackson thought of the Indians as children who needed his guidance and justified their removal as a way of protecting the Indians from the hatred and harassment of the white Americans and as a measure that would allow them to govern themselves in a new land. A passage from the Removal Act reads as follows, no state could achieve proper culture, civilization, and progress, as long as Indians remained within its boundaries. This statement gives a more accurate description of how the American Congress and the President thought of all Indians in America and the Removal Act gave them the justification to further American expansion into Indian tribal lands. By the late 1830s, more than 40 treaties were signed by what was then called the Five Civilized Tribes, which consisted of the Cherokee, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, and Seminoles. Many of these tribes exchanged over 40,000 miles of land in seven states. Three-quarters of Alabama and Florida, as well as parts of Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky and North Carolina became property of the United States after they were traded for lands west of the Mississippi river, which is now Northern Oklahoma. These treaties were signed by the Five Tribes in hopes that the American government would allow them to retain some of their indigenous lands,Show MoreRelatedTrail of Tears1191 Words   |  5 PagesTitle of the Lesson: Trail of Tears Content Area(s): Social Studies, Literature, Technology Unit of Study: Trail of Tears/US History Grade Level: 4-6 Time Frame: Comprehensive Unit/Lesson scheduled to take 3 weeks including reading of novel and a few different projects NCSS Themes: 1. Culture, 2. Time, Continuity and Change 3. People, Places Environment 4. Individual Development and Identity 5. Individuals, Groups, and Institutions 6. Power, authority, and governance Standards: Read MoreThe Trail Of Tears1511 Words   |  7 Pagesbackground of every great civilization it is very easy to see that every civilization has a dark past. For example the United States has shameful things to look back on such as slavery and the forceful moving of the indian tribes also known as the Trail of Tears. This shows that although the country is great and well developed today they all had to do something to get to where they are today. Italy is one of the most influential countries today. This where Christianity, Mythology, and also it was wereRead More Trail of Tears Essay1511 Words   |  7 PagesTrail of Tears Within United States History, there has been some horrible discrimination upon certain races of people. At the trail of tears native Americans were persecuted against heavily. Until 1828 the federal government had Cherokee rights to their land and in that same year Andrew Jackson was elected president and this all ended. On September 15, 1830, at Little Dancing Rabbit Creek, the Chiefs of tribes and representatives of the United States met to discuss a bill recently passed by theRead MoreThe Road Of The Trail Of Tears1334 Words   |  6 PagesThe Trail of Tears has been one of the most controversial government sponsored events in American History. Was America justified in destroying a culture in its pursuit of Manifest Destiny, or did they feel it was their only option in this matter at the time? Based on research, I feel that the American policy of Indian removal and relocation was extremely unethical and unjustified in its motives and execution. Before Europeans arrived in present-day America, the Native Americans were living on millionsRead More The Trail of Tears Essay2169 Words   |  9 PagesThe Trail of Tears â€Å"The Trail of Tears† was a despicable event in American history because of our government’s inhumane treatment of the Cherokee Nation. To the Cherokee Nation, the journey west, called by them â€Å"The Trail Where We Cried,† was a bitter pill forced upon them by a state and federal government that cared little for their culture or society, and even less about justice. To the white settlers, it meant expanding horizons, hope, dreams of riches, and a new life. It wasRead More The Trail of Tears Essay1166 Words   |  5 PagesThe Trail of Tears I walked into the room on New Year’s Day and felt a sudden twinge of fear. My eyes already hurt from the tears I had shed and those tears would not stop even then the last viewing before we had to leave. She lay quietly on the bed with her face as void of emotion as a sheet of paper without the writing. Slowly, I approached the cold lifeless form that was once my mother and gave her a goodbye kiss. I looked around at everyone in the room and saw the sorrow in theirRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears By James Collins1452 Words   |  6 PagesJames Collins Donald West History 201 December 1, 2015 TRAIL OF TEARS The trail of tears is also referred to as the period of Indian s removal. It was a period where Native Americans in the U.S were forcefully relocated following the removal of Indian Removal Act of 1830. Those who were forcibly moved were from Cherokee, Muscogee, Seminole, and Chickasaw and Choctaw nations in the southern U.S, an area initially referred to as the Indian Territory. Migration from Cherokee nation had begun in theRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears By Amy Sturgis1286 Words   |  6 PagesThe Trail of Tears was a huge turning point seen by Amy Sturgis, as clearly shown in her chapter, â€Å"The Trail of Tears as a Turning Point†. Sturgis have separated how the Trail of Tears has affected history into three categories: the world, the US, and for the Cherokee Nation. All three categories intermingle, affecting one another with either a positive or a negative feedback. The United States perspective on the Native people has drastically changed from President to President. â€Å"George WashingtonRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears : American History1631 Words   |  7 PagesWhen people hear about the Trail of Tears, the only thought to really pop up in their mind is a bunch of Indians died while being forced to emigrate from their homes. Many people believe that the Trail of Tears revolves only around the Cherokee Indians because the name came from their language. Of the Cherokee who made it to the west without death taking them, they called this forced removal, â€Å"Nunna Daul Isunyi—The Trail Where We Cried† (Langguth, 311). The Trail of Tears is a blackspot on AmericanRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears As A Turning Point995 Words   |  4 Pages The Trail of Tears as a Turning Point The Cherokee nation, located in North Carolina before their removal, now locate it in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. A great city of great and wonderful people. The trail of tears, which means the place where they cried, does not only describe the removal of the Cherokees from their land, but it also describes the death of so many of them and the loss of their traditional and gorgeous houses. Nowadays, Cherokee descent had created a play that describe what happened to

Essay about THE TRAIL OF TEARS - 1774 Words

â€Å"Quantie’s weak body shuddered from a blast of cold wind. Still, the proud wife of the Cherokee chief John Ross wrapped a woolen blanket around her shoulders and grabbed the reins.† Leading the final group of Cherokee Indians from their home lands, Chief John Ross thought of an old story that was told by the chiefs before him, of a place where the earth and sky met in the west, this was the place where death awaits. He could not help but fear that this place of death was where his beloved people were being taken after years of persecution and injustice at the hands of white Americans, the proud Indian people were being forced to vacate their lands, leaving behind their homes, businesses and almost everything they owned while traveling to†¦show more content†¦Many Americans saw this act as the government sanctioning of brutality and inhuman treatment of the Indian people and actively protested its passing. President Jackson thought of the Indians as children who needed his guidance and justified their removal as a way of protecting the Indians from the hatred and harassment of the white Americans and as a measure that would allow them to govern themselves in a new land. A passage from the Removal Act reads as follows, no state could achieve proper culture, civilization, and progress, as long as Indians remained within its boundaries. This statement gives a more accurate description of how the American Congress and the President thought of all Indians in America and the Removal Act gave them the justification to further American expansion into Indian tribal lands. By the late 1830s, more than 40 treaties were signed by what was then called the Five Civilized Tribes, which consisted of the Cherokee, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, and Seminoles. Many of these tribes exchanged over 40,000 miles of land in seven states. Three-quarters of Alabama and Florida, as well as parts of Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky and North Carolina became property of the United States after they were traded for lands west of the Mississippi river, which is now Northern Oklahoma. These treaties were signed by the Five Tribes in hopes that the American government would allow them to retain some of their indigenous lands,Show MoreRelatedTrail of Tears1191 Words   |  5 PagesTitle of the Lesson: Trail of Tears Content Area(s): Social Studies, Literature, Technology Unit of Study: Trail of Tears/US History Grade Level: 4-6 Time Frame: Comprehensive Unit/Lesson scheduled to take 3 weeks including reading of novel and a few different projects NCSS Themes: 1. Culture, 2. Time, Continuity and Change 3. People, Places Environment 4. Individual Development and Identity 5. Individuals, Groups, and Institutions 6. Power, authority, and governance Standards: Read MoreThe Trail Of Tears1511 Words   |  7 Pagesbackground of every great civilization it is very easy to see that every civilization has a dark past. For example the United States has shameful things to look back on such as slavery and the forceful moving of the indian tribes also known as the Trail of Tears. This shows that although the country is great and well developed today they all had to do something to get to where they are today. Italy is one of the most influential countries today. This where Christianity, Mythology, and also it was wereRead More Trail of Tears Essay1511 Words   |  7 PagesTrail of Tears Within United States History, there has been some horrible discrimination upon certain races of people. At the trail of tears native Americans were persecuted against heavily. Until 1828 the federal government had Cherokee rights to their land and in that same year Andrew Jackson was elected president and this all ended. On September 15, 1830, at Little Dancing Rabbit Creek, the Chiefs of tribes and representatives of the United States met to discuss a bill recently passed by theRead MoreThe Road Of The Trail Of Tears1334 Words   |  6 PagesThe Trail of Tears has been one of the most controversial government sponsored events in American History. Was America justified in destroying a culture in its pursuit of Manifest Destiny, or did they feel it was their only option in this matter at the time? Based on research, I feel that the American policy of Indian removal and relocation was extremely unethical and unjustified in its motives and execution. Before Europeans arrived in present-day America, the Native Americans were living on millionsRead More The Trail of Tears Essay2169 Words   |  9 PagesThe Trail of Tears â€Å"The Trail of Tears† was a despicable event in American history because of our government’s inhumane treatment of the Cherokee Nation. To the Cherokee Nation, the journey west, called by them â€Å"The Trail Where We Cried,† was a bitter pill forced upon them by a state and federal government that cared little for their culture or society, and even less about justice. To the white settlers, it meant expanding horizons, hope, dreams of riches, and a new life. It wasRead More The Trail of Tears Essay1166 Words   |  5 PagesThe Trail of Tears I walked into the room on New Year’s Day and felt a sudden twinge of fear. My eyes already hurt from the tears I had shed and those tears would not stop even then the last viewing before we had to leave. She lay quietly on the bed with her face as void of emotion as a sheet of paper without the writing. Slowly, I approached the cold lifeless form that was once my mother and gave her a goodbye kiss. I looked around at everyone in the room and saw the sorrow in theirRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears By James Collins1452 Words   |  6 PagesJames Collins Donald West History 201 December 1, 2015 TRAIL OF TEARS The trail of tears is also referred to as the period of Indian s removal. It was a period where Native Americans in the U.S were forcefully relocated following the removal of Indian Removal Act of 1830. Those who were forcibly moved were from Cherokee, Muscogee, Seminole, and Chickasaw and Choctaw nations in the southern U.S, an area initially referred to as the Indian Territory. Migration from Cherokee nation had begun in theRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears By Amy Sturgis1286 Words   |  6 PagesThe Trail of Tears was a huge turning point seen by Amy Sturgis, as clearly shown in her chapter, â€Å"The Trail of Tears as a Turning Point†. Sturgis have separated how the Trail of Tears has affected history into three categories: the world, the US, and for the Cherokee Nation. All three categories intermingle, affecting one another with either a positive or a negative feedback. The United States perspective on the Native people has drastically changed from President to President. â€Å"George WashingtonRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears : American History1631 Words   |  7 PagesWhen people hear about the Trail of Tears, the only thought to really pop up in their mind is a bunch of Indians died while being forced to emigrate from their homes. Many people believe that the Trail of Tears revolves only around the Cherokee Indians because the name came from their language. Of the Cherokee who made it to the west without death taking them, they called this forced removal, â€Å"Nunna Daul Isunyi—The Trail Where We Cried† (Langguth, 311). The Trail of Tears is a blackspot on AmericanRead MoreThe Trail Of Tears As A Turning Point995 Words   |  4 Pages The Trail of Tears as a Turning Point The Cherokee nation, located in North Carolina before their removal, now locate it in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. A great city of great and wonderful people. The trail of tears, which means the place where they cried, does not only describe the removal of the Cherokees from their land, but it also describes the death of so many of them and the loss of their traditional and gorgeous houses. Nowadays, Cherokee descent had created a play that describe what happened to

If You Read Nothing Else Today, Read This Report on Sat Perfect Essay Samples

If You Read Nothing Else Today, Read This Report on Sat Perfect Essay Samples Sat Perfect Essay Samples - Dead or Alive? The prices of custom written papers can be rather affordable and absolutely affordable for each and every college student. A dependable customized essay writing service is the correct choice for everybody who needs professional writing assistance. Therefore, there's every need to pick our ideal essay writing service. So long as you satisfy the remainder of the application requirements below, you're going to be a shoo-in. You see, the conventions of English essays are somewhat more formulaic than you may think and, in a lot of ways, it can be as easy as counting to five. If you're in such a circumstance, you don't have to worry because our writers can write a perfect essay for you within a comparatively limited time. Manners have always become the foundation for fulfilling an acceptable action and perspectives of a person. 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Information Technology Strategy Management â€Myassignmenthelp.Com

Questions: 1.In The Context Of IT/IS Strategy, What Big Decisions Woolworths Has Taken Recently? 2.What Factors Led Woolworths To Take Such Strategic Decisions? 3.What Factors Led Woolworths To Take Such Strategic Decisions? 4.Where Do You See The Balance Of Power? How Does This Impact IT/IS Strategy? 5.What Are The Pros And Cons Of Those Big IT/IS Strategic Decisions For Woolworths In (A) Short Term, (B) Long Term? 6.In Your Opinion, How Important Is The Role Of IT In Woolworths? Does The New Management Underestimate This Role? 7.Do You Agree With The Decision Of New Management In Writing Down Millions Of Dollars In IT Investment? Explain With Reasons And Recent Examples From Industry. 8.What Would You Do, If You Had Been The CIO Of Woolworths? Please Explain Your Reasons And Ensure That They Have Solid Footings. 9.Identify Major Information Systems Which You Think That Woolworths Should Have? Give Justification For Each System That You Identify. 10.Identify The Impact Of Slashed Down Projects On IT/IS In Woolworths. Will Woolworths Be Able To Deal With It? How And Why? Answers: 1.In Woolworths Brand Banducci the new chief executive officer introduces the new IT models that can cut down million within its assets. Almost 500 workers supporting the revolution of, Woolworths and supply chain are to be provided by the organization (Bainey 2004). The review result as announced by Balduccis instigated that the operation model by the February he will be appointed as the CEO of the organization. 2.The major challenge in Woolworths was that the agencies they used to supply faced issues regarding the performance of the replenishment and the inventory system that made it difficult within the relationships of the suppliers. 3.The former CEO Grant OBriens kicked off $1 billion projects Mercury in the year 2014. Woolworths made its 50% investment in the data farm Quantum and EziBby business for gaining skills in data analysis and hence promote transformation of the direct selling of the supply chain (Al-Khalili 2003). 4.Porters five forces model provides the details about Woolworths cutting down five hundred workers such that the company may have less workers headache as well as less effectiveness in cost. But online marketing makes it had due to its competitiveness. The former CEO decided to cut down 500 workers such that to make the assets worth $40million, writing down in the total costing. Woolworths bare an amount of $80 million to the impairment of unspecified IT platform, and also decides to not pursue the other "strategic initiatives." 5.(a) Short term: The CEO cut off 500 workers in short term. That gets easy to manage the other workers as they will have enough capital money. Thus, it will help for a big profit as the company that has already had invested $1 billion, which will help in recovery of other business investment in short terms. (b) Long term: Focusing on the recent situation, to establish a company, it is important to manage people thousands mile away and the total cost effectiveness of the company, and thus the companys outsource will profit a lot. 6.The company mainly specializes in selling grocery, DVD magazine and stationary ranks Second largest company in Australia by revenue. The new management systems were trying to implement new software and performance in material improvement which will spread the scope in online marketing (Sheehan 2010). 7.Yes, I think writing down millions dollar IT investment, investing 50% in data firm quantum and splitting out online business EziBuy such that to gain skills in transforming direct selling of its supply chain and data analysis would help for future improvement of the organization. 8.Being a CEO, I major responsibility would be to fix the relationship of the supplier that is a big issue as presented during last quarter, to bring the new software kept under processing and also have to look at the material improvement for customer satisfaction (Johnson and Gustafsson 2000) 9.Information system like implementation of new hardware, along with Big Data technology such that to make data storage much reliable and secure. There should be also providing several numbers of suppliers for better business implementation (Johnson and Gustafsson, 2000). 10.On slashed down project on IT/IS in Woolworths the department deals it with SWOT analysis that is Strength, Weakness, Opportunity and Threats. Dealing with the positive and negative are of strength and weakness, Opportunities in the market from where the business can gain profit and the threats of the market potential competitors The stakeholder that involves the IT in Woolworths are: CEO IT team Suppliers For the requirement of IT system the most important functional requirements are: The Database: This helps to keep and store data according to the requirements The Services: The services should be of high quality and fast enough such that there must not be any kind of complain from the customers The Security system: The security is the most important part in any IT service. More the security more the level of loyalty amongst customers. This part may include Biometry and RFID technology. References Al-Khalili, J. (2003).Quantum. London: Weidenfeld Nicolson. Bainey, K. (2004).Integrated IT project management. Norwood, MA: Artech House. Johnson, M. and Gustafsson, A. (2000).Improving customer satisfaction, loyalty, and profit. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Sheehan, B. (2010).Online marketing. Lausanne: AVA Academia

ms Essays (486 words) - James Madison, United States Constitution

The Constitution Constitution is a set of rules and regulations drafted to protect and govern a state or a country. In the case of America, it did not come easily. It took educated, wealthy and brave men to make that decision. In those days, majority tyranny was the other of the day, unlike lately where just a hand full of people care about what the government does. At a point the citizens will rebel, as in the case of Shay?s rebellion that took place in Massachusetts. Farmers were being incarcerated for defaulting in the payment of mortgages and other taxes. Their properties were foreclosed and later seized by the banks. The farmers, through the leadership of a former revolutionary war officer Captain Daniel Shays, prevented the State judge from entering the courthouse. The motive behind this act is to prevent the judge from issuing arrest warrants. This rebellion challenged the constitution, then known as the articles of confederation. The loop holes were later fixed regarding the short comings of the articles, which we now have as the constitution. Even though the constitution at that time, was challenged by people like judge Thurgood Marshal and progressive historian Charles Beared, for being andocentric, racially biased, and a conspiracy to protect immediate and personal economic interests of the framers, it was not necessarily based on th at. Rather it was a good work of educated and dedicated citizens. It is very interesting how the constitution provided checks and balances on its institutions. For this reason none of the institutions will lord over the other. During last summer, one night I went with my cousin to a Conner store about eleven pm, to get a chilled bottle of Becks. My impatience led me to start drinking while we were walking. We stood at a point and were chatting, out of nowhere the undercover police pulled over, my cousin took to his heels but I stood. As though a dream, I was hand cuffed. After a few minutes of chasing around the block, my cousin gave up and was also hand cuffed, we both found ourselves at the prescinct, we were scared as rats. Later we were given our charges and were freed. We had to go pay twenty dollars as a fine for drinking outside at the criminal court. Sometimes we read and hear stories but to experience it is a different story. This experience made me appreciate and not take for granted any little law that is set as part of the constitution. We could have paid our fine right at the precinct if we were in other countries such as Africa, but the separation of power in the constitution as drafted by th e founding fathers, led us to be referred to the judiciary after the law enforcement had done its part. The constitution is such an interesting set of law if we are to abide by them.