a short paper developing the impact and influence upon American government and politics of Prince Hall cs of

Write a short paper developing the impact and influence upon American government and politics of ONE of the individuals listed below.

John Dickinson

George Mason

John Marshall

a short paper developing the impact and influence upon American government and politics of

Prince Hall

Elizabeth Stanton

Submit your paper to turnitin.com by 11:59pm Thursday July 23, 2020. Papers will not be accepted past the deadline.

Writing guidelines for papers in this course

-Paper assignments must be 3-4 pages in length, typed and double spaced. They must follow the format shown in the sample pages on the course website link.

-Papers should have one inch margins on top, bottom, and sides (see sample page on course website).

-Your font should be standard default (Times New Roman, Courier, Colibri, etc.) and should be unbolded. Point size should be 11-12 (see sample page on course website).

-You do not need paper titles or cover pages. Type your name in the top right corner of your paper and begin your writing after hitting the enter key once!

-Do not separate paragraphs in your paper with more that double spacing (see sample page on course website).

-Do not type the current date on your papers or include course information (AMH2020, POS 2041, etc.).

-Papers must be submitted to Turnitin.com by class time on the due date. This is not optional. Get a digital receipt for your submission so you can feel comfortable your paper has been submitted properly.

-Use a maximum of ONE quote per paper assignment.

-You should use a bare minimum of two sources in a paper for this course. Dig deeper though–you should be using more sources to learn more about your topic and differing interpretations for events.

-Your sources should be .edu and .gov sources—as well as books and journal articles about your topic. Avoid the use of .com sites (which can be created by anyone) and Wikipedia (which can be edited by anyone). These sites should be avoided in an academic course.