APUSH Test Stress? Check out our full review, here • Discovery to Colonizat... How it Happened US History ALL 27 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS! IN LESS THAN FIVE MINUTES! Basic notes on what each of the US Constitution's 27 amendments did.
Quick memory aid to remember the Prohibition Amendments: When you're 18, you are prohibited from drinking. (#18- Prohibition enacted) When you're 21, you may legally drink. (#21- Prohibition repealed)
He’s talking too fast. I need this written down. I wish he would have written it down as well, so that I can pause the screen and write down what amendments have been violated against me. Now I have to keep rewinding what he said because he’s talking too fast.
...or Republicans. Both Republicans and Democrats are authoritarian in different ways. Libertarians trust the people to make decisions for themselves as long as they are not infringing upon the rights of others.
We already have them. They are called elections. We just have to convince people not to vote for someone who has been in Congress longer than their life
2:15 Note: the thirteenth amendment prohibits slavery in the U.S "except as punishment for a crime," which has let the criminal justice system turn minor offenders into laborers for life
I still don’t know y trump didn’t pardon all non violent drug offenders that had like a g of bud on them.. aside from that, there should also be an amendment that reinstates people’s constitutional rights once they’ve payed their debt to society and extends amenities so they can more easily become contributing members of society
Thank you so much. My eldest son is 6 and is awfully curious about rules and these are our most coveted ones. Or at least that's my understanding. I am first generation immigrant. Became a citizen in 2008.
It seems that schools do not spend a lot of time educating children about the most important part of being American citizen. I only remember school just touching on the constitution when I was young. Everything else I had to go research for myself. Any thoughts from anyone else?
The American "educational" system is a joke! My grandfather was a high school football coach, a teacher and a principal. He said the more the Federal Government got involved, in education, the worse things became.
I’m here because I didn’t pay attention in summer school into freshman year- I procrastinated and I have a huge constitutional test in less than 10 hours. Let me tell you it’s also like 1 am
@@georgehoyle8797 - [ ] EMPOWERED EXECUTIVE CABINET AMENDMENT “SECTION 1. The executive power shall be vested in one Executive Council of the President of the United States. SECTION 2. The Executive Council shall be composed of a number of Executive Councillors whom the President of the United States shall nominate, and shall appoint by and with the advice and consent of the United States Senate. No Person shall be appointed as Executive Councillor who shall not be a Citizen of the United States and shall not have attained to the age of thirty Years. The number of Executive Councillors shall be fixed by law But shall not be less than three nor more than nine Councillors. Each Executive Councillor shall hold his or her Office to serve during the same time period along with that of the the President who shall appoint such Person as Executive Councillor unless such Person shall be removed from Office on impeachment and Conviction of any felonies or misdemeaners, or may be removed from Office by the President of the United States by and with the advise and consent of the United States Senate. Provided, when there are vacancies, the President of the United States shall make temporary apointments as Councillors who shall hold their Offices to serve on the temporary basis for a short time period not exceeding two months until such formal appointments shall be made (provided that such Person who shall be apointed to hold the Office to serve as Executive Councillor on a temporary basis shall be chosen from Persons amongst the Officers in Each of the executive departments and other executive agencies of the United States or amongst other executive Officers of the United States or amongst ambassadors). No Person holding the Office as Executive Councillor shall be a Member of either House of Congress during Continuance of such Person in Office as Executive Councillor (provided that Persons who are Officers of the government of the United States may continue to hold their aforesaid Offices whenever such Persons are appointed to hold Office to serve as Executive Councillor, and Persons who are Executive Councillors may continue to hold their Offices to serve as Executive Councillors whenever such Persons are apointed to be Officers of the government of the United States). SECTION 3. The decisions of the Executive Council shall be determined by a simple majority of votes. Each Executive Councillor shall have one vote. The President of the United States shall chair and shall set the business agenda for the Executive Council and shall have the same one vote as Each Executive Councillor, but he shall have one additional vote when the votes are evenly divided. The President and Each Executive Councillor may from time to time require the Opinion, in writing, of the principal Officer or Head in each of the executive Departments and other executive agencies of the United States, or of all of the ambassadors and other executive officers of the United States upon any Subject relating to the Duties of their respective Offices. The President and the Executive Councillors shall take care that the Laws faithfully executed when the Executive Council is convened to do their business. SECTION 4. The President shall issue executive orders, executive directions, and carry out all the other executive actions upon the decisions of the Executive Council and shall Command the Armed Forces of the United States upon the decisions of the Executive Council and shall grant Reprieves and Pardons upon the decisions of the Executive Council for Offenses against the United States except in Cases of Impeachment. And upon the decisions of the Executive Council the President of the United States shall send envoys on behalf of the United States to negotiate with foreign Nations concerning Treaties; And upon the decisions of the Executive Council, the President of the United States shall appoint or dismiss the senior officers of Civil or Military in each of the Executive Departments or other executive agencies of the United States and ambassadors and other executive officers of Civil or Military of the United States according to the regulation of law, but when they think proper Congress may by law switch the manner of apointment of certain number of such senior officers in each of the executive departments or other executive agencies of the United States and the manner of appointment of certain number of ambassadors and other executive officers of the United States to the rules and procedures as set forth in the original apointment clauses of Section Two of the Article Two of the Constitution. And further Provided that Congress may by law vest in the senior officers of each of the executive departments or the other executive agencies of the United States the powers to appoint and dismiss the inferior officers in each of such executive departments or such other executive agencies that such inferior officers herein mentioned which may be created and ascertained by law. SECTION 5. The President of the United States shall have the exclusive powers to chair, to convene and to set the business agenda and the Rules of its Procedings for the Executive Council; shall retain the exclusive powers to sign or return the bills or resolutions or any other measures passed by both houses of Congress according to the rules and procedures as set forth in the original presentment clauses of Article One of the Constitution; shall have exclusive power (with the exceptions provided in the 25th article of amendment to the United States Constitution) to convene either House or both houses of United States Congress into special sessions on extraordinary Occasions when he think proper; shall retain the exclusive power to adjourn them to such Time as he shall think proper in Case of Disagreement between the two Houses of Congress with Respect to the Time of Adjournment; shall have the powers to make or terminate Treaties by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate (provided two thirds of the Senators present concur); shall nominate and appoint Judges of both the Supreme Court and of inferior Courts of the United States and senior office holders of other agencies of the government of the United States (such other agencies may be created and abolished by law) according to rules and procedures of the original apointment Clauses of Section Two of Article Two of the Constitution (provided that Congress may by law vest in the Courts of Law the power of the apointment of Judges of the inferior Courts); shall retain the power to recommend to Congress for consideration of such Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; shall receive Ambassadors and other public Ministers from foreign Nations; shall grant Commissions to Executive Councillors and to all the senior Officers in each of the Executive Departments or Executive agencies of the United States and to ambassadors and other executive officers of the United States; shall grant Commissions to all the Judges of the Courts of Law of the United States and to senior office holders of other agencies of the government of the United States (such other agencies may be created or abolished by law); shall give to the Congress Information of the State of the Union from time to time. ”
There is an error at 2:58. The 18th amendment contrary to popular belief never banned the consumption of alcohol. It's just that if you can't produce, transport, buy it you can't really consume it
@Gisa Karamaga sometimes i wonder why people blame religion for the crazyness of some individuals, religions by themselves are nothing, just ideas or dogmas, sure many crimes were made in the name of certain belief, but how about stop shielding ourselves witg such and accept it was our fault all along?
Personally, in my opinion, if the new 28th amendment were to come out, it should probably be to revoke the 11th amendment. In my opinion, if there is a legitimate reason to sue a state, then the federal government, led by the representation of every citizen, should be forced to hear the case.
I have an honest question…. If the 2nd amendment gives us the right to bare arms then should the states not be allowed to make their own determinations of gun rights and laws? I mean the 10th gives all the power not expressly stated by the constitution to the state and the people…. But the constitution already states the right to bare arms. So I don’t believe that gives any state the right to modify that right in any way…. Am i misunderstanding?
No, they shouldn't. The only reason why most of these unconstitutional laws don't get challenged is because the Supreme Court usually refuses to take up cases they know they'll get significant backlash over from at least a sizable portion of the public. They really shouldn't, but they do.
Dude, the Constitution doesn’t ban any and all forced quartering of troops. It does allow for the law to prescribe conditions during times of war. Congress would have to order it and only in certain circumstances.
@How It Happens FEEDBACK: Thank you and probably a very good explanation, but I can’t hear what you are saying. Please do some practice in how to read out loud with good and clear articulation; it sounds like you are reading only to yourself inside of your head (blurring the words, hardly finishing your sentences, rushing into the next) and forgetting their is an audience listening (without the text in front of them).
I am greatful to understand that I am American and I have had to have patience. I am greatful to understand that I am never looking back and done with the court situation. Thank God I for the kingdom. Isaiah 9:6
16 and 17 need to be repealed and a 30th needs to be added limiting members of congress terms. 4 runs for senators and 12 runs for house of representative. this should give them ample time to complete key legislation that they ran on and were elected but not reward gridlock with a life time career
my problem with people against the 2nd amend 1st amend: yeah of course it extends to the internet and todays means of communication 2nd amend: i dont think the 4 father were referring to modern weapons when they wrote it
the founders of this country were lawmen, farmers, historians, scientists, soldiers & generals...i'm sure they could see the future since automatic weapons were in development in the infancy of our nation.
1 freedom of speech 2 bear arms 3 no soldier can claim your shelter 4 u need a warrant 5 right to remain silent 6 right to a trial 7 common cases too^^ 8 no cruel + unusual pushisments 9 people have rights even if they're not stated 10 the states and ppl can use the constitution 1 2 3 don't take my home soldier 4 u need a warrant 5 right to remain silent 6 actually I can get a lawyer and defend myself 7 for common cases too☺️^^ 8 no unfair or cruel punishment 9 even if it's not stated, ppl have rights 10 the constitution gives the people and the states power 6 right to lawyers 7 for civil disreuptencies too 8 no cruel punishment 11 4th article, can't sue a state... 12 no press can get a majority of electoral vote 13 all slaves are free 14 equal protection laws 15 black men can votes 12 no electoral vote could be majority ,it was a single one 14 equal protection laws 12 13 14 15
