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Sheena Cox Professor Renka PS103-10 14 February 2006 Framing a Strong Government Imagine, thirteen colonies, all of which have different objectives and very little want or need to cooperate. Would it ever be possible for them to merge into one great nation? Would they rally against each other forming thirteen different countries all with different laws and regulations? Would they ever agree on a central form of government? These are the questions that faced our founders in the late 1700s. Taking a look at the situation now, what has been accomplished seems almost impossible. The new question that arises is how did our framers do it? "How did they create a central government strong enough to avoid fatal flaws, but not become tyrannical?" (Renka) The colonies did not agree on much and were separated into several groups. There were the northern colonies that were primarily industrialized and the southern colonies which depended on slavery...

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