The United States Constitution and Bill of Rights
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- A whiteboard video on the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights.
My students use the following textbook, some of whose units I have intended to summarize with these videos:
Alavosus, Laura, editor. Social Studies Alive! America's Past. Palo Alto: TCI, 2010.
The whiteboard designs and spoken commentary are all my own.
POV: You have an assignment about this and your teacher told you to watch this
yea because I didnt wake up for zoom
Braden Mcdonald 💀💀💀💀🤦🏻♂️
Inspect99x2 -_- I was sleepy
yep
SAME
With the Bar exam coming up, this visual story is exactly what I needed to refresh my mind. Finally, a video that doesn't try to sell us something.
my teacher is making us watch this and it is right after i have become obsessed with hamilton, i’m way too excited
Okay I can't believe how closely my situation relates lol that's exactly how it happened today
Hamilton is like the best movie
sameeee, i love the musical and you bet i quoted it in class lmaooo
samee!
@Noah Balatico yeah, but not as cool as hamilton.
I'm a visual learner so thank you for starting this channel for US World History this makes me remember everything!
- [ ] 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 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 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 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 serve as Executive Councillor, and Persons who are Executive Councillors may continue 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. 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. ”
This is homework for me... damn it
Same
Same
haha same!
Same
same lol
Omg, THANK YOU so much for this. I will be using this for my students. It is both engaging , clean and concise. Thank you, my friend !
- [ ] 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 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 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 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 serve as Executive Councillor, and Persons who are Executive Councillors may continue 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. 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. ”
this was assigned to me 3 days ago and i’m doing it now. wish me luck
This was assigned to me 4 months ago and I’m now doing it
Same
1:15 "Let's rewind"
Me- A Hamilton Fan: Rewind, rewind, rewind🎵🎶
TRUELY THE GREATEST VIDEO I’VE EVER SEEN, beyond grateful for the extra steps he took to explain. Definitely made it a whole lot more clearer for me. THANK YOU !!
I agree. This is very well done.
why did the drawing help me understand so much more :') Thank you Ryan!
Thank you for this great video! I used it in my classroom to summarize the content.
It really is a great explanation.
Crazy how I came too learn about the constitution but little moments in the script brought me back too Hamilton
the drawing helped me understand so much more!, thanks!
finally somebody who speaks my language great video easy step by step cherry picking most important section of our constitution, the founding fathers wore way ahead of their time really this was published more than 200 years ago, I am fascinated on how our government works.
- [ ] 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 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 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 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 serve as Executive Councillor, and Persons who are Executive Councillors may continue 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. 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. ”
Y’all have homework on this. This is straight power in the paper if we don’t learn this we will be corrupt.. now and days school not teaching this we need to keep this paper in our heads and protect it at all time
We still use this yearly, Ryan; thanks for your forever mark on CCDS... and others!
Thank you so much for this tutorial my teacher was not writing it down on a board and I work better visually. And I know all I was trying to understand was how the legislative/ executive and judicial branches worked worked. Thank you
- [ ] 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 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 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 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 serve as Executive Councillor, and Persons who are Executive Councillors may continue 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. 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. ”
I don’t understand This is my homework now ima fail-
Alissa Daood lol r u in 5th grade?
*Sunshine Blossom* nope 7th 🤷♀️
i'm in 5th
Bruhhh I’m learning this in 4 grade lol
Emalyn Ha 😭🖐
Thanks. This explanation is straightforward!
This is literally SO satisfying!
Cool I never knew a lot of the us constitution keep up the good work
I am the TEACHER :) Finding a video to show my 5th graders
This is super duper important.
Fantastic!! Well done. U give us old people hope that the youth can move our country forward. ✌🏻🇺🇸
Be a pattern for the world. If you are a pattern for the world, the Tao will be strong inside you and there will be nothing you can't do. (Tao 28)
You will know, that I do nothing of myself; but as The Father hath taught me, I speak these things. (John 8:28)
no
Its like the making of School House Rock. With narrative instead of those catchy songs
What a beautiful piece of writing.
This is pure genius on so many levels. Thanks Ryan Hill! :)
I love it too!
"Separation of church and state"
*is NOT* in the Constitution.
that phrase comes from a letter of correspondence by Jefferson and used in discussing the opposite context than people now misuse.
The separation was meant to say that the government should not interfere with or impede citizen's rights regarding worshipping and following God.
As stated in the 1st Amendment:
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, *or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;* or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of an Religion" means government must be neutral on the issues of Religion. It means there is a wall which separate the state and churches.
You should notice that the omitting of the word "God" and making of no reference of deity in this Constitution is not a coincidence while all of the state constitutions since 1776 have mention or reference of "God" or deity. Even the Articles of Confederation had mentioned God as "the Great Governor of the World". The Framers of the United States Constitution intended the government of the United States should be secular and neutral in regards to religions.
Thank you
Thanks for the HomeWork
ur welcome
"-him or her"
YEESSSSSSS-
I feel like everyone here is watching this for history class or social studies class because school's closed.
Who else is in history class rn having to watch this💀💀
cocobear sugar me 😂💀
You are way much better than my teacher. 👍🏻
You are a good drawer Thank you
you are a amazing drawer
You have it wrong, the founding fathers feared a strong federal government, thus the state and individual rights, but understood the necessity of a central government. The federal governments was to control interstate commerce but they limited taxation who import and export tariffs and a few other things. Why did the have the second amendment the right of the people to bear arms?
@Jeffrey Rutt I understand that it was from the articles of confederation. The final straw was the Declaratory Acts that eliminated the colonies rights to govern themselves. It was the stupidity and arrogance of the royalty and English parliament that made them a one time zone empire, The states already have a militia, it's called the National Guard. The federal government has the Reserves although it can call up NG units when necessary.. Our representatives need a mandatory course to understand what the constitution means and the abuse that caused them to revolt. Local militias are becoming more popular, who actually were the first to fight for our liberty. If we are going to keep our liberty, it is absolutely necessary for the people to have the means for the government to fear the people. The second amendment wasn't there for hunting, it was to protect our individual liberty from enemies both foreign and especially domestic since their rights were removed without recourse.
@Jeffrey Rutt Correct, the only two reasons the president can federalize the national guard, the Insurrection Act [difficult to prove there is a civil war] or a war. The right for local militias regardless if they are necessary or not, and the right to bear arms is absolute. Biden has absolutely no authority to require people to wear masks or remove people's firearms. However, he will be nothing but a puppet on a string due to his character and dementia by the progressives urging him to overstep his authority. I doubt the marionettes will interfere with food production or distribution. Less that half of the 3.5 million truckers are in food distribution. Trucks are independent, conservative and patriotic In the event they feel that their rights are being infringed, their vote stolen and have economic pressures, will have them going ona sick out and stopping delivery to selected areas. In three weeks civil disorder will occur and in five weeks looting and riots, but hell this cities are use to it. Read about the farmer revolts in France when they use their trackers to block traffic. The French socialist government copulated,.
@@fixento Not all the Founding Fathers of the United States were in favor of the sovereignty of the individual states. Some of the Framers of this Constitution such as James Wilson amd Alexander Hamilton were in favor of a strong central government over the sovereignty of the individual states. It was the Anti-Federalists who opposed the ratification of this Constitution were in favor of the sovereignty of individual states and a very weak central government.
Please do more of these! Bill of rights oh and the first 5 presidents :)
IN CORRECT, under the Articles of Confederation, which ran the U.S. from 1777,to 1789 when Gorge Washington was Inaguated all 13 States had to vote yay for ratification.
I love how this video teaches you about BOTH the BoR AND SketchNoting simultaneously!
:} dis helped me with hw😬
awesome
Using this for my Social Studies assignment! Thank you
I um... I got a c on it because of these facts
I feel so dumb. I understand no shit- im failing social studies 💀
i have a E in social Studies right now.
Just a minor error I think? Idk what you meant by "In the year 1788, the Constitution had just been approved", but if you meant ratification, it should be 1789. The Bill of Rights was a product of the Massachusetts Compromise of 1788 to placate the Anti-Federalists (most notably John Hancock and Samuel Adams) who feared the federal government would have too much power. And because the Federalists insisted that the Constitution be ratified as written, both sides agreed to ratify the Constitution first, and then immediately amend it, hence a "compromise". So technically, the Constitution was set to be amended 10 times even before it was ratified.
Excellent visual guide.
I like your drawings
This is awesome!!! Thank you!
Thank you for this video. Not politically motivated like CrashCourse.
This is a good video
this helped me a lot Thanks!!!!!!!! God Bless You
Lol. This is like so many peoples hw. ITS MINE TO! XD
Thank you For making such a good, understandable video.
That was interesting and helpful thank you so much ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️.
Online school brought me here-
I have to make my own bill of rights
Haha
Sameeee I can't be arsed
This is actually false. Congress approved 12 original amendments, however only 10 were ratified.
The bill of rights, yes
1.Both officeholders are required to only execute the law and
not make the law. Therefore,their discretion must be kept to a minimum except when it comes to vetoing bills and negotiating treaties. Yet the President, in exercising that discretionary authority, can never be allowed to make law. The same holds true for the Vice-President. Those who are supposed to enforce the law have to strictly adhere to the US Constitution and ideals it's supposed to be based on. This thereby limits their discretion.
Yet when 100+ million people vote for a candidate for this office, the constitutional constraints disappear. The candidates, in appealing to such a vast base, have to inherently pander to the sensibilities of the voters in order to get their approval. The constitutional duties of both the POTUS and VPOTUS invariably gets "swept under the rug by winds of populism".
- [ ] 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 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 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 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 serve as Executive Councillor, and Persons who are Executive Councillors may continue 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. 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. ”
@@powerfulstrong5673 Where did this Empowered Executive Amendment come from?
pov; ur sitting here watchin this vid for ur online class
you draw sooooooo well.
Anyone else here before a test?
Are you people only focusing on the drawing
too much flouridation...dumber than a box of rocks! Pffttt
you are rood
I was so into the audio then I lost myself by looking at the drawings 😂
I’m too invested in drawing..
Do more of American history
Most of the power should be at the state level . The Federal government has become far too Oppressive .
Indeed & term limits! Congress: 8 Year Max.[4-Terms->each 2-years]; Senate: 12 Years Max.[2-Terms->each 2-years]
Thank-you!Nice video.
This would be a great video if I could hear it.
actually, it's 233 years ok? I think you got misunderstood lol.
the Bill of Rights are awesome
this is a video i have to watch for school lol
Obviously the candidates have to let the electors know their positions
and core principles. However, there is no need for them to do massive
campaigning on a grassroots level for an extended period in reaching out
to 100+ million citizens. The drafters of the US Constitution did not
want the average citizen to choose the President or Vice-President for
two reasons.
- [ ] 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 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 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 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 serve as Executive Councillor, and Persons who are Executive Councillors may continue 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. 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. ”
Tysm
thank you ryan
Wrong. The bill of rights was NOT from write-in good ideas. Read the federalist papers. The framers started with the premise that ALL rights reside with the individual and the Constitution allocates rights to government. Period. The bill of rights was created to provide extreme emphasis on those rights considered absolutely foundation for a free society government by its populous. These rights were already WELL KNOWN by the framers and the BOR was crafted at once, not in a series of good ideas trickling in. Hamilton and others actually wrote in some depth about their concern that reiterating the critical rights would make them seem post-facto in origin and potentially lead to an interpretation that any rights not expressed in the BOL didn’t exist and were the domain of the government. As such, making and amendment is very difficult (2/3 house and senate, 3/4 of state legislatures). More to the point in today’s climate, repealing would also require the same votes, but also to convince the supreme court that the amendment itself is what gives the right, rather than just confirming it. That is an even rougher battle, as the federalist papers and the constitution itself speak consistently to the notion that rights vest with the individual. It would likely take repealing of an existing BOR amendment, followed by an amendment to the constitution proactively denying the rights assumed by the constitution, as was done with prohibition.
cbrend22 bruh
It’s actually 4 Branches
i love this vid it talks about everything i need to know for my Social Studies test! like if u agree ;)
"Bill of Rights Day (by Presidential Proclamation)
"Now, Therefore, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate December 15, 1941, as Bill of Rights Day. And I call upon the officials of the Government, and upon the people of the United States, to observe the day by displaying the flag of the United States on public buildings and by meeting together for such prayers and such ceremonies as may seem to them appropriate.
"To view the official proclamation - www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/?pid=16046 "
Happy 230th Birthday, US Bill of Rights!
- from Portland, OR
15 Dec., 2017
Everyone saying that their teacher sent them here, bummer. I send myself here to study for a test, good luck to all who came here.
Hamilton lived into his 50s, not 40s.
Yea I’m just trying to study for my GED
You forgot to mention that the 2nd amendment protects all the other amendments
Why should I adhere to study a doctrine by a people’s or nations rooted in slavery, western imperialism.. etc
Very educational
The Bill of Rights saved the people from control of the center government also the center of government doesn't have too much power and is split into three branches!
I rather fail then listen to this for a assignment
My teacher made us watch this. This guy reminds me of bill wurtz.
2.The average voter unfortunately does not understand the
constitutional duties of public officials as most have not read that document, much less understand it. How else would blatantly unConstitutional Bar Associations and their unlawful agents, the prohibited "attorneys", reach such dominant and ruling class status?
State governments are no longer sovereign and independent
but rather are franchises of the federal government.Due to this, the US Constitution must be amended to mandate that electors be elected by popular vote, with single transferable voting, public balloting and electoral voting, per congressional district.
Of course it should still allow the state legislature to each pick two electors as it sees fit.
It is important that The People, and not the state legislatures, pick the electors by this process so that there are proper checks and balances. The Federal Government should not have so much control of how these officeholders are chosen. The proper electorate. and not the current FED controlled state legislatures, are the best checks and balances in choosing the electors for both offices.
Total Bullshits. The individual states are no longer fully independent sovereign states since the establishment of this Constitution between all of the original Thirteen States.
Not all the Founding Fathers of the United States were in favor of the sovereignty of the individual states. Some of the Framers of this Constitution such as James Wilson amd Alexander Hamilton were in favor of a strong central government over the sovereignty of the individual states. It was the Anti-Federalists who opposed the ratification of this Constitution were in favor of the sovereignty of individual states and a very weak central government.
just amazing thank you so much
POV: you see a bunch of POV comments about online school
why five minuets again?
I'm not even American but this kind of stuff is interesting
Lol. The history of law anywhere is so fun.
any of you from washington
Yes the bill of rights protects you from government not the government giving you those rights.
Hey people my teacher made me watch this
Why can't they understand any of the constitution
We Are not in school rn because of the coronavirus So i have to watch this and i had to right the whole.. "We the people" Saying by Benjamin Franklin It took LONG!
my teacher made me watch this. 7-5 Mr Mederos 😭
JEFFERSON ORELLANA YOO WASSUP LMAOOO
JEFFERSON ORELLANA what’s what!
it took me 25 minutes to make a new account
don't ask how
Mr. Kapat who r u
This is home work for me
I have already done this in fourth grade but my teacher wants us to do it in fifth grade ugh
Really we have to do it in sixth grade ;-;
@@alleigh.r i have to do it in 7th
@@Demond007Productions oh no I'm going into 7th help-
•ì ãm â pötätø• mega oof
*The Founders gave* *us A Way Out* *Without Another* *Civil War*
*Article 5*
Convention of States
Mark Meckler
See the Crossroads vid. Sign the petition.
*Get The Word Out!*
I don’t understand ✨A N Y T H I N G✨