Who crafted the Confederate Constitution and was a prominent senator from Georgia?

The correct choice is the individual who played a significant role in the formation of the Confederate States of America and is recognized for his contributions as a prominent senator from Georgia. Robert Toombs was an influential figure in the early days of the Confederacy, serving as its Secretary of State and representing Georgia in the U.S. Senate before the Civil War. He was instrumental in crafting the Confederate Constitution, which outlined the principles and governance structure of the Confederate States. His political career and strong advocacy for states' rights aligned closely with the South's interests at the time.

The other individuals mentioned have different historical narratives and contributions. Eugene Talmadge, for example, was a later figure known for his governorship in Georgia during the 1930s and 1940s, rather than involvement with the Confederacy. Winfield Scott was a Union general whose military strategies played a pivotal role during the Civil War but did not participate in crafting the Confederate Constitution. Alexander Stephens served as the Vice President of the Confederacy and was a key political leader, but he did not have the same direct role in drafting the constitutional document as Toombs did.