6. Which answer choice best explains The founding documents guarantee citizens rights, just as a promissory note guarantees payment of money. a. Just like a check , which is given to a single recipient, the founding documents give rights to only certain people. b. Just like a promissory note, the found documents are written on paper, which makes them very fragile. c. A promissory note is cashed at a bank much as the promises of the founding documents are cashed at a courthouse.

## Step 1<br />The problem is a multiple-choice question that requires understanding of the metaphorical comparison between the founding documents and a promissory note. The founding documents are compared to a promissory note, which is a written promise to pay a certain amount of money at a future date.<br /><br />## Step 2<br />The comparison is based on the idea that both the founding documents and a promissory note guarantee something. In the case of the founding documents, they guarantee citizens' rights, while a promissory note guarantees the payment of money.<br /><br />## Step 3<br />Looking at the options, option A compares the founding documents to a check, which is given to a single recipient, and suggests that the founding documents give rights to only certain people. This comparison does not align with the metaphorical comparison in the question.<br /><br />## Step 4<br />Option B compares the founding documents to a promissory note based on their physical form, stating that both are written on paper and are therefore fragile. This comparison is not relevant to the metaphorical comparison in the question.<br /><br />## Step 5<br />Option C compares the promises of the founding documents to a promissory note being cashed at a bank, and the founding documents being cashed at a courthouse. This comparison aligns with the metaphorical comparison in the question, as both the founding documents and a promissory note guarantee something that is realized or 'cashed' in a specific place.