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3.)
- cyber currency being tested in china
-political groups being restricted
-the constitution was planned and edited based on many peoples concerns and took a long time to be perfected
2.)
Is the constitution still being edited today?
When will China's currency system be perfected?
1.) China's new currency

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3 Things We Learned:
We learned about a new digital currency being tested in China, why redistricting is important, and we learned about how and why the Constitution evolved over time.
2 Questions I Have:
Why would it be better to have digital money when we already have credit cards, digital cards (Apple Pay), and apps that allow us to transfer money?
If digital money does become a regular thing in the future, will paper cash and cards still be around?
1 Thing I Found Interesting:
I think the concept of digital money is interesting. Although it is still hard to wrap my head around, I'm interested in what may come out of it in the future.

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3.
-China has made a digital form of currency, and how it could negatively and positively affect the future world.
-What planning goes into the constitution and the making of the rules for the Americans to follow.
-How and why redistricting happens and how there is some hope for making redistricting more fair.
2.
-How will the society be able to feel safe if in the future our form of currency is digital, and the government will be able to see our transactions and privacy without having a warrant?
-Is future technology going to keep making gerrymandering worse, or will it help prevent it better?
1.
-The topic that I found to be most interesting was the fact that digital currency has been around for a while, and that China might be making a huge change for our world, and that I wasn't even aware of this digital currency till now.

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3.
-Native American groups working to bring back the bison
-cyber currency is being tested in places like China
-redistricting is important and how some politicians tried to sway things in their favor

2.
-Will we end up using cyber currency as our sole form of currency?
-Will gerrymandering continue to be a problem, despite precautions that have been put in place?

1.
-I found the article on cyber currency really interesting. The idea that one day, we may have all money online, is fascinating to me.

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1. How money may be going digital and the positive/negative effects of this change.
2. Why redistricting happens and how the system can be manipulated through gerrymandering.
3. The different aspects of the constitution's creation that may, depending on your view, be less than well made.

q1) How might a change to digital currency change taxation lobbying?

q2) How have power levels changed in the other branches of government changed in comparison to the judicial.

1. The purpose of redistricting

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Maria rida, Carina Fulop, Porter Chatterton, Bridget Mcgervey

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Maria rida, Carina Fulop, Porter Chatterton, Bridget Mcgervey

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3.
-Pakistan is planting 10 billion trees to with help climate change.
-China has created a new form of digital currency that is not linked to a physical form of money .
-Native American groups are attempting to bring the bison back to the wild to restore its spiritual and cultural significance.
2.
-Will society make an entire switch to the new digital currency?
-What happens if you lose access to the digital currency?
1.
-Physical forms of money are being rejected from certain places and are only using digital currencies as payment.

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Three things we learned were that cryptocurrencies have major impacts of the public's privacy (evidence from Chinese government and them taking advantage of the public's privacy ), restricting happens every 10 years (all states participate in restricting and it is an important event to have), and that the Framers wanted to fix the weak central government and wanted to fix the constitution.
Two questions we have are that if the dollar does digital, will it still be the same value? Also, will redistricting stop or go away at some point in time?
One topic that was the most interesting to us was the Constitutional convention almost being a failure and the conflict that was going on during that time between Marbury and Madison.

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1. Money could be going digital in the form of crypto currency and C.B.D.C, and is being experimented in China and Sweden. 2. States can gain and lose political power based on the swing of the population across the country.
3. In South Africa, there is a diamond rush and is currently tearing the country apart, and contributes to the poverty and corruption that surrounds South Africa.
1. When will money around the world go completely digital in the form of crypto currency?
2. When will bison become known as an endangered species?
1. The topic that was the most interesting in the issue was that some of the secrets of the constitution had been uncovered, such as slavery was one of the biggest points of contention throughout the process.

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3-2-1 Anna T, Caleb S, Elizabeth C, Yusra Q

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3-2-1 Anna T, Caleb S, Elizabeth C, Yusra Q

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Things we learned about:
1) The Constitution was written in 1787.
2) Cryptocurrency has no physical form.
3) The word slavery is written 0 times in the Constitution.

2 Things we have more questions about:
1) How long until voting districts are finalized?
2) Will the US and other countries follow China and continue to develop cryptocurrency. If so, how will we know that the government is not following us?

The most interesting topic in the whole issue:
The fact that Ohio is losing a Congressional Seat based off the 2020 Census.

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3 topics:
>we learned about how online currency is being tested in china and how it is helpful.
>we learned about why redistricting is important and what it is.
>we learned about secrets and "lies" about the constitution.

2 questions:
>What happens if "officials" make a mistake while redistricting?
>If you loose your "account" for digital currency does your money just "disappear".

1 Interesting topic:
>Digital currency might eventually replace physical currency.

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1.I learned that Parties use redistricting to give them an edge when fighting over swing state votes.

2.I learned that countries are now using digital money as a valid means of currency for goods and services anywhere.

3.I learned that the constitution required tons of careful planning and caution on the delegate's side as to create a fair set of rules for all americans to follow.

1. I still don't know why parties should be allowed to redistrict because that practice just gives an unfair advantage to one side every 10 years?

2. When can we expect to see digital money being used in other places like America and how do we know it's not going to fail like many cryptocurrencies?

1. I found the article on the constitution most interesting as the fact that delegates gave up that much time to write a simple yet so flexible document that not only is it among the shortest constitutions in the world; It is the only one that has not been further edited after creation.

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3 Topics: We learned about a new digital currency China is using (C.B.D.C), why the Bill of Rights wasn't originally included in the Constitution, and how politicians gerrymander to rig elections.
Questions: 1) When will the US adopt a similar digital currency to China?
2) How will we limit technology to prevent gerrymandering?
Interesting topic: 1) Judicial review wasn't originally included in the Constitution
2) Countries are adopting a digital currency and leaving behind physical money.