> If you read the assignment document, your eyes will glaze over.
>>You think? Shoot, I find it clearer than most corporate project proposals.
You’re a mature, emotionally developed, formally trained lawyer. Imagine doing this in, say middle school, when civic knowledge and attitudes aren’t fully formed. It’s easy for me to see this assignment as a “Delphi technique” vehicle for a discussion limiting a number of important Amendments—say, First, Fourth, Second, and Fifth. Throw in the Tenth, too, as this is a centrally organized educational program designed by people who clearly favor centralization over leaving any meaningful power to the States.
You’re a mature, emotionally developed, formally trained lawyer.I think you got me mixed up with RightwardHo. I'm not a lawyer. I'm a copier engineer.
Imagine doing this in, say middle school, when civic knowledge and attitudes aren’t fully formed.I can imagine it. My brother, who went to private school (I went to public) did problems like this in middle school. As I said, I did this in AP American Government in high school. I don't think middle school is too young to do this kind of thought experiment.
It’s easy for me to see this assignment as a “Delphi technique” vehicle for a discussion limiting a number of important Amendments—say, First, Fourth, Second, and Fifth. Throw in the Tenth, too, as this is a centrally organized educational program designed by people who clearly favor centralization over leaving any meaningful power to the States.Just my opinion, but I think you're reading too much into it.