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The power is finally wrested from the hands of the hands of the monarchy.
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It's decided that each of the delegates sent to the convention will hold a position of government that they will make all the decisions on.
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The Delegates, as they now call themselves, draft a Constitution. They give themselves all equal amounts of power, but neglect to give any to the citizens.
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Though everything seemed to be running as smoothly as could be for awhile, there are talks of unrest by citizens that they did not have a choice in choosing the Delegates.
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On the brink of a new Spring, lots of talk finally reads to action. Though the rebellion is quickly quelled, the Delegates are growing restless.
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For fear of not being able to quell future rebllions because of what happened with their past government, the Delegates meet again with Delegate Cecily Gillbride presiding. She speaks of fears of rebellion and proposes that the Constitution be re-evaluated and that representatives from each region of the new country be sent to debate with the delegates over the new government.
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Across the country, elections are held and decisions are made.
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Everything is tallied and sent in.
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They debate over the Constitution and topics such as taxes, citizen involvement, and voting.
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Entitled A Constitution For the Rights of The Constituent, the document goes into detail on the two-tiered government, the bi-annual elections, and the rights guaranteed to the people.