Bill of Rights
-In "The American Scholar," Ralph Wald Emerson famously argued for which of the following?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In his speech, "The American Scholar," Emerson advocated the creation of new, original ideas intended to create a distinctly American voice. He felt that dependence on tradition led to stagnation, and he called upon the next generation of American scholars to embody their potential through original thought. Arguing that the United States was free to create its own traditions, Emerson cautioned American writers against dependence on European ideas and themes.

Bill of Rights -In "The American Scholar," Ralph Wald Emerson Famously Argued for Famously