Rowdy_Y
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2008
- Posts
- 3,388
My "warped bizarro (sic) world" is called the study of history. You might learn something.
Franklin's role was that of peace-maker, leaving the structural development to other, younger men. Yeah, I know, Ben Franklin was an Indian, right? Little Red Schoolhouse at work, eh?
I'd say you need to go back. Because your history lesson was inaccurate. And why the sic? "Bizarro" was spelled correctly:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bizarro_World
Anyway, back to topic:
US Constitution <----- Articles of Confederation <----- Albany Plan <------ Iroquois Great Law of Peace
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albany_Plan_of_Union
"The plan was never effected, though after the Revolutionary War,the Albany Plan of Union was used to help write the Articles of Confederation."
Benjamin Franklin took many of the ideas from the Iroquois Confederacy in what is now Upstate New York.[1] He visited the Iroquois in 1744 and 1753, and at least once, in an 1751 open letter, held up the Native American Confederacy as a model for colonial government.[1] The visit in 1753 was at least partial inspiration for Franklin:
A year later, at a joint meeting of Iroquois and colonial delegates in Albany, Franklin proposed his “Albany Plan,” the first attempt to unite the colonies, a combination of Iroquois and European elements. The Albany Plan failed to gain ratification by the colonies, but served as a rough draft for later federal designs of Franklin for the Articles of Confederation, as well as his part in debates over the Constitution."
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