Becky WaltersEnglish 402.10: Publish Your ArticlePublishing Your Article WorksheetStep 1: Print your first draft, revised draft, and final draft.Step 2: Look at each paragraph across the three drafts. For example, look at your firstparagraph in your first draft, your revised draft, and in your final draft. (hint: number theparagraphs on each draft)Step 3: Select the paragraph with the most revisions and edits between the first and finaldrafts.Step 4: Follow the instructions in the boxes below.Copy and paste paragraph from first draft. You may remove the yellow and greenhighlights if they are distracting to you during this comparison.The firstamendment states that “Congress shall make nolaw respecting anestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging thefreedom ofspeech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble,and to petition theGovernment for a redress of grievances,” (Anti-Defamation League).While this is alaw draftedover 200 years ago, it has gone through many amendments over the years. The introduction ofnew social structuresand methods of communication have caused new questions of the firstamendment applications within a modern society.In addition to increased communication, it isonly natural for people to want to toe the line ofgovernment rules, where these boundarieshave been set in place to prevent the abuse offreedoms.Also, these changes are subject tothe interpretations of men hundreds of years in the future, using laws from a different time ofworld thinking.For example, former President Barack Obama called for a ReligiousFreedomDay, “
