The 14th Amendment | Constitution 101

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 21 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 656

  • @cmaurice9133
    @cmaurice9133 Год назад +121

    Thank you for this education on the constitution.14th admendment. The entire constitution needs to be taught over this channel.❤

    • @georgesheffield1580
      @georgesheffield1580 Год назад +10

      Not by DeSantis or Abbott or the MAGA GOP

    • @arcanondrum6543
      @arcanondrum6543 Год назад +3

      Plutocrats won't allow it...
      How can you find out what I know? WHERE would you look first?

    • @almahymon3056
      @almahymon3056 Год назад +1

      DESANTIS ban BOOKS 😢 KNOWLEDGE 😅power😢 NO STOP :;;REMAIN 😢 STILL 🛑 911b❤B. I. D. E. N HarrisBLUE* ThEY🎉t O g e t h e r$ inner
      💙

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад +3

      @@arcanondrum6543 First I'd ask YOU. Then I'd try to figure out if I believed you by verifying via known reliable sources. Simples! 😼

    • @arcanondrum6543
      @arcanondrum6543 Год назад

      @@scotmark Indeed, yes but WHERE (without going far at all) would you look? It's about as specific as I can get without being sense sworded.

  • @wilburfinnigan2142
    @wilburfinnigan2142 Год назад +165

    It is amazing the thought and skill of congress waaaay back then compared to the circus it has become !!!! They back then accomplished things of importance !!!

    • @rwcowell
      @rwcowell Год назад

      Now all it is are corrupt democrats lying and cheating their way through congress, while the feckless useless republicans virtue signal getting nothing done. It's a complete and disgraceful clown show!

    • @anamariaguadayol2335
      @anamariaguadayol2335 Год назад +4

      The Constitution is not divinely inspired. See the First Amendment.

    • @fredisaacs9350
      @fredisaacs9350 Год назад +13

      @@anamariaguadayol2335 correct, but I think they misjudged the greed of man and how crooked and corrupt all religions are , otherwise I think the forefathers would've stipulated in writing more

    • @grannys3426
      @grannys3426 Год назад

      @@fredisaacs9350 Err...balance of power is there BECAUSE they knew how corrupt people can be...the Constitution's only as good as those who exercise, protect and defend it...Plessy vs. Ferguson, which upheld Jim Crow segregation, was another worse-than circus in an earlier time...the dissenting opinion predicted its overturning yet the conflict continues...wake up America...we have a living Constitution as long as our hearts minds and bodies uphold its hard-won intentions.

    • @tooterooterville
      @tooterooterville Год назад +3

      @@fredisaacs9350 Do you really want the government deciding which religions they approve of?

  • @tygrahof9268
    @tygrahof9268 Год назад +79

    Amazing that the IDEA of this amendment wasn't seen until 1964, and still fought to this day.

    • @ReformedRepublican
      @ReformedRepublican Год назад

      The South, former Dixiecrats, were so incensed that "property" could now vote, go to the same schools , and be FREE, all the bigots contained the Republican party to the point where l feel it is in jeopardy. All the hatred and bigotry are now solidly into the former party of Lincoln and have now turned it into the party of,Trump and Putin. Treasonous, just like MTG and her white supremacist Confederate flag.

    • @mrj2654
      @mrj2654 Год назад +3

      ​@@Ohotniktrolly make it so.

    • @ididntagree
      @ididntagree Год назад

      DEA

  • @ToIsleOfView
    @ToIsleOfView Год назад +20

    This is essential information for every human being. Our constitution is not about granting rights but is about forbidding the government from infringing our natural rights.

    • @jvanek8512
      @jvanek8512 Год назад

      Rights don't exist.

    • @jamesdalton7191
      @jamesdalton7191 Год назад +1

      It is a guarantee of our rights 🇺🇸

    • @alansach8437
      @alansach8437 9 месяцев назад

      If people have "natural" or "god given" rights, wouldn't all people, in any country have the same rights? Yet they do not. They have the rights granted to them by their government. We SHOULD have these rights, but in reality, throughout history, people have only had those rights as granted by the crown. At some point, in a regressed society, revolt may occur, but even then, as a new government is established, certain rights are almost immediately curtailed once again. Your theory is what SHOULD be, but has never been since the establishment of governments.

    • @ToIsleOfView
      @ToIsleOfView 9 месяцев назад

      Wow! Where are you from? Read the American Declaration of Independence and the American Constitution. Natural rights from our Creator are the basis of American government. Its no theory or wish list. It is a fact! @@alansach8437

    • @gorgeousfreeman1318
      @gorgeousfreeman1318 6 месяцев назад

      @@alansach8437 The point I'd these are born rights, and any government which infringes on these is illegitimate.
      Kindly actually learn what rights means and the history behind this subject

  • @chiomachikaodinaka3103
    @chiomachikaodinaka3103 8 месяцев назад +1

    I am a Nigerian. Thank you for this video.

  • @mebmom3
    @mebmom3 2 месяца назад +1

    EXELENT explanation especially in light of the recent discourse implying the reference of gay rights and abortion ! THANK YOU !!!❤️🇺🇸

  • @fsm12385
    @fsm12385 Год назад +6

    Nice to see a full chamber to include all the seats above " Not Today !

    • @ginawagner6956
      @ginawagner6956 Год назад

      The Supreme Court today is a 🤡 show. And a corrupt disgrace 😔

  • @theduder2617
    @theduder2617 Год назад +3

    SO MANY PEOPLE would not have been a part of my life had those views survived. So many friends I wouldn't know.
    I might not have been alive to leave this comment. The only thing my birth giver did for me was to show me exactly why I would never possess such horrendous views.
    I am thankful to exist at this time. I am so thankful for everyone I have met and known during my run at this life.
    Long live humanity and the 14th Amendment.

  • @jhoodfysh
    @jhoodfysh Год назад +21

    Thank you that was very educational.

  • @AS-5884
    @AS-5884 Год назад +27

    This is a great video. I hope they do this with all the amendments.

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад +4

      I hope they do it with all of *this* amendment. I'm champing at the bit for their coverage of Section 4! 😺

    • @JescaML
      @JescaML 8 месяцев назад

      Go look it’s there

  • @tigersforever4577
    @tigersforever4577 Год назад +19

    Thank you. So valuable and important.

  • @sharonreynolds7423
    @sharonreynolds7423 Год назад +15

    This is the most interesting and informative presentation I have seen or read in decades. Better than my college education. Thank You for this wonderful, thorough explanation. Prejudice has always been ugly and should have always been illegal. Will we never change?

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад

      Only us radical left commie progressives are capable of change... 🙊

    • @michellebobier-groves7821
      @michellebobier-groves7821 Год назад

      As long as white Christian Nationals spread the "my race is best, my God is the only god and the rest of the world can go to hell" message, there will be prejudice and racism and indifference.

  • @kevmorris3000
    @kevmorris3000 Год назад +7

    It's amazing how the courts can ignore the plain language of an Amendment, or just interpret it away. We see that today in 2nd Amendment court cases. Even after the recent Supreme Court Bruen decision, lower courts continue to ignore that ruling.

    • @Au_Ag_ratio5021
      @Au_Ag_ratio5021 Год назад

      A person is as of the 14th assigned as a citizen and given privileges and immunities.

    • @jordanwardle11
      @jordanwardle11 6 месяцев назад

      Judicial immunity. More protective than qualified immunity

  • @thethe-kd5wy
    @thethe-kd5wy Год назад +9

    Thankyou for this educational lesson . It's something everyone should watch . Please share more of our constitutional laws . They are greatly needed .

    • @scottolifant5358
      @scottolifant5358 Год назад

      Like many legal interpretations, they take on the name of the case where there were established, Here it is Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 456, 88 S.Ct 1602, 16 l.Ed.2d 694 (1966)

  • @justmyopinion9883
    @justmyopinion9883 Год назад +4

    Thank you for sharing this educational video. I want to watch the entire series on the Constitution.
    New subscriber here.

  • @ferdinandsiegel4470
    @ferdinandsiegel4470 Год назад +25

    What I read in the archives that the man who wrote the 1st part ( John Bingham) of the amendment said that the 14th amendment was for the people who were in and born in the USA before and during the Civil War were citizens of the USA.

    • @ronaldpoole3273
      @ronaldpoole3273 Год назад +1

      Does it specifically state that?

    • @roypittasr
      @roypittasr Год назад +11

      Yes, mainly to protect the rights of the newly freed black slaves, which Democrats were still trying to deprive of any Rights.
      It was never intended to give Anchor Babies citizenship, that’s a politically motivated tactic adopted later.

    • @randyhilton6629
      @randyhilton6629 Год назад +2

      @@roypittasr I doubt the Wong Kim Ark case was politically motivated in the sense you are inferring. The babies born in the US are citizens, it doesn't mean the parents are, that could be argued as politically motivated or a humanitarian motivation.

    • @SaneTexan
      @SaneTexan Год назад +5

      Intent becomes important when the words are ambiguous. "All persons born or naturalized in the United States..." is unambiguous. Regardless of Mr. Bingham's intent, the people who ratified the Amendment surely knew what it said.

    • @randyhilton6629
      @randyhilton6629 Год назад +1

      @@SaneTexan I agree

  • @memyname1771
    @memyname1771 Год назад +9

    This covers only Section 1 of the 14th Amendment! Sections 2, 3, and 4, which are relevant to the affairs of today, were totally ignored! Only one fifth of the 14th Amendment was discussed.

  • @alvin8391
    @alvin8391 Год назад +13

    Because of the US Supreme Court, the 14th Amendment's greatest impact is not the protection of citizens' rights, though it is cited for that purpose. It is and has been the granting of human rights to corporations - an exercise not founded in the Constitution itself nor in the Amendment itself, nor in any other part of the Constitution. It was an extension of power to corporations that the Court, without any explicit foundation, allowed to be promulgated in a summary of its 1886 decision in Santa Clara County v. Southern Pacific Railway by the Court's reporter. This clerk wrote in his summary of the proceedings that the Court's opinion was that corporations are covered by the 14th Amendment. The Amendment itself states that it applies to "native born and naturalized" persons. Corporations are neither born, native or otherwise, nor are they naturalized, nor are they persons! We know that the Court did favor this fraud on the meaning and intention of the 14 Amendment, though the Justices did not wish to write so, explicitly. They used the Court reporter's summary as a vehicle to convey this dictum, and succeeding Supreme Courts and congresses never challenged it. Of course not! They were all consipirators in puting this boon to corporate power over on the American people who never would have approved the enormous empowerment of "robber barrons" that resulted from it.
    Later decisions of the Supreme Court have only added to corporate power. For example the 2010 decision in FEC v. Citizens United enabled corporations to sponsor with their dollars the election campaigns of congress and the President, practically without limit.
    The Supreme Court's betrayal of the Constitution is the reason that our country is no longer of, by, and for our people but rather of, by, and for corporations, the MIC, the imperial warmongers who rule the United States.

    • @rondo1775
      @rondo1775 Год назад +6

      Within each section of code, you'll find a table of definitions, which defines the word "person." The list consists of nonliving entries, a la, corporations. So, it's not that corporations are people, it's that people, who call themselves "citizens of the United States," are acting as corporations under the 14th amendment. Furthermore , the 14th amendment creates a new status of citizenship that of the federal government.
      Also, you should find it helpful to reread the Preamble to the Constitution of the United States and note that it is the congress calling itself the United States while it is addressing the "several States," a la, the "United States of America." Thus, Washington DC is no different to the "several States" than the Vatican is to Italy or the City of London is to England.
      In short, what we have here is a dual parallel system and but a handful of people actually know and understand it. Sorry you're not one of them.

    • @PubliusUSA
      @PubliusUSA Год назад

      Excellent. You're absolutely correct.
      Moreover, the Founders created a zero party system. Read President George Washington's Farewell Address, specifically paragraphs 19 to 25. Madison No.10, Hamilton No. 09 (Federalist Papers).
      Also, Article 4 Section 4 USC, the Republican Form Guarantee Clause is still undefined. The SCOTUS in 1849 declared this clause to be a political question and SCOTUS refuse to answer it to this day. Lastly, the political party system officially began in 1829 with Andrew Jackson. This was a coup by England. They recolonized the USA. Jackson privatized banking, broke Indian treaties made by the Founders, and initiated Gunboat Diplomacy to protect the US, UK, and French opium smugglers to China. FDR's grandfather, Warren Delano Jr, was the premier US opium smuggler to China during the 1830s working thru Russell & Co NYC.

    • @mrj2654
      @mrj2654 Год назад

      I was wondering when you guys would show up.

    • @PubliusUSA
      @PubliusUSA Год назад +1

      @@mrj2654 Epstein didn't kill himself, lol.

    • @mrj2654
      @mrj2654 Год назад

      @@PubliusUSA maybe with enough toilet paper you can make a steady noose?

  • @chrisyacoback6320
    @chrisyacoback6320 Год назад +3

    Thank You... I really enjoy and appreciate your content. 🇺🇸

  • @patcomerford5596
    @patcomerford5596 Год назад +1

    Excellent. Thank you for expanding my Total Knowledge filter.❤

  • @corinnasanchez5821
    @corinnasanchez5821 Год назад +2

    Thank you!! Can you do this for all of the amendments, please!

    • @JescaML
      @JescaML 8 месяцев назад

      Did you bother to look before you post

  • @CmdrMic
    @CmdrMic Год назад +10

    How about doing a follow up on 14th Sections 4 and 5! Now, it is desperately needed!!!!!!!

  • @JRead0691
    @JRead0691 Год назад +5

    The great lengths to which the post civil war south went to making sure that racism was still institutionalized astounds me... granted, what astounds me more is that it is still needed today to protect from similar policies that keep finding their way back into the fold... It gives me very little hope for the future of humanity.

    • @Locutus_lives
      @Locutus_lives Год назад

      See that's a comment today. You give no evidence. What about the disarming of the south and the burning down of their homes?

  • @mlancaster54
    @mlancaster54 Год назад +9

    That was an amazing presentation! Thank you!

  • @teddyudoye1515
    @teddyudoye1515 Год назад

    Persistently listening to the clear understanding till grounded .

  • @maximonacer5039
    @maximonacer5039 Год назад +14

    Thank you for sharing the relevance and divine inspiration of the American Constitution. I was one of the first citizens who was exposed to the horrors of the administrative State. The docket 2-19-cv-12419 Maximo v. Rodriguez was a George Floyd’s like execution attempt against me preceded by two prior police abuses instances in the State of New Jersey and those were attempts against life. Why? Because I am an a certified medical doctor who has described, designed and built prototypes for new engines that work with water instead of oil. Consider now a simple principle of human life applied to industrialization and agriculture: The free transfer of mass, liquid or matter between compartments (example osmosis and diffusion) is essential for the superiority of the circulatory system compared to any engine humans have ever built before because the free transfer of mass does not pollute, it does not have huge losses in friction nor temperature waste and it produces the equivalent to a very large wattage or capacity to lift masses, millions of watts of potential energy capacity compared to proportional fewer volts it consumes. Genesis 1:07. Vertical water displacement…VW-D engines!

    • @memyname1771
      @memyname1771 Год назад +5

      The founders might argue "divine inspiration". The Constitution was written by men who were well aware of the persecution of people who did not choose to worship in the manner dictated by the heads of various countries in Europe. According to a document signed by George Washington, the USA was not founded on Christian principles.
      I found nothing, other than one company selling documents purported to relate to the cited case. No news stories, no court documents, nothing! I did find a Florida case of Maximo Gomez suing.
      The diagram showing found online is a "perpetual motion" machine that would not be the cause of any execution attempt, in my opinion.

    • @sethtenrec
      @sethtenrec Год назад

      The OP is obviously a nut job.

    • @Feralfoundry
      @Feralfoundry Год назад +1

      Water powered engines have been "silenced" since I was a kid. I remember a guy who had built a fully functioning car that ran on water in the late 70s on a TV show. He could breathe the exhaust and the water that condensed in the tail pipe was drinkable. I remember being so excited to see that as the diesel fumes and gas fumes made me sick, and still do, but this guy had made a car that was cleaner than anything else at the time. As a kid I did wonder how to collect the condensation so it wouldn't dribble on the roads in winter and cause accidents, but seriously, that was an easily managed issue. Are you that guy?

    • @maximonacer5039
      @maximonacer5039 Год назад +1

      @@Feralfoundry I am…I am the one of Gravity Buoyancy USA…not the one that invented the hydrolysis installed in cars…but simple new systems to pump water at very low energy cost and use the water to store energy in simple water tanks, not batteries that will allow Americans to generate millions of watts of hydroelectric power anywhere, everywhere!

    • @sethtenrec
      @sethtenrec Год назад

      @@maximonacer5039 < now he’s created another account to “talk” to himself

  • @DigYourPlanet
    @DigYourPlanet Год назад +8

    Thanks

  • @robertforrester578
    @robertforrester578 Год назад

    Good work. Thanks from Philadelphia.

  • @ianhogg4285
    @ianhogg4285 Год назад +10

    Thank you. It was useful to me to understand some of the historical context of the USA constitution. Not being from the USA, I've looked on your constitution with awe and some reverence for the people who created it, but also with suspicion and bemusement.
    It is not comforting to hear that the Supreme Court of the US has a long history of making bizarre decisions and that the lawmakers in your Congress seem unwilling to correct the law to prevent misinterpretation. The Supreme Court 2nd amendment decision allowing the USA to be littered with lethal weapons at the expense of thousands of lives annually is an all too obvious example.
    If people believe that the constitution is a mythological text similar to the Bible, Koran or Iliad and should never be altered even though society has radically changed since it was written, necessary reform will be slow and tortuous.

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад +1

      Hey, that's unfair. The last Amendment was passed a mere two hundred years after its proposal, so it's possible! 😹
      The political appointment of the judiciary *is* a huge flaw in the entire setup, however...

    • @blkcobra03
      @blkcobra03 Год назад

      LOL,,, You're funny. The supreme court (SC) once approved of slavery. The SC is nothing more than 9 tyrants dressed in black (satanic) robes.
      Cars kill more than shooters on psychotropic drugs but you didn't mention banning cars. Why is that?

    • @shawnblackhurst5246
      @shawnblackhurst5246 Год назад

      What? The 2nd amendment has not been misinterpreted. It’s there so the people are able to protect themselves from a corrupt over bearing government, like the one we fought against for our freedom. The one that treated its own citizens as inferiors.

    • @NakedProphet
      @NakedProphet Год назад

      The US Constitution was given to a population that was immersed in the Bible as the Word of God, which you and many today dismiss as mythological. The Constitution can provide Liberty and Justice for all, but only in a society that has the common ground that the first duty of man is to submit to the Creator and to walk in His ways.

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад +1

      @@NakedProphet What a load of old cobblers.

  • @suezbell1
    @suezbell1 Год назад +45

    Fourteenth Amendment then guarantees a "life of the mother" exception to end pregnancy even where abortion is otherwise prohibited.

    • @davidreinhart418
      @davidreinhart418 Год назад +7

      What about the life of the unborn child?

    • @wilburfinnigan2142
      @wilburfinnigan2142 Год назад +10

      @@davidreinhart418 The health and well being of the mother is the first concern, because if the mother dies so will the child !!! DUUUUHHHH !!!!! IF one has to be sacrificed, it has to be the child. as it would save the mother. but if and when the mother dies so will the child if not of the gestational age to sustain life outside the womb !!!!!!

    • @rwcowell
      @rwcowell Год назад

      @@wilburfinnigan2142 Your answer is extremely subjective. Not every circumstance if the mother's health is jeopardized during a pregnancy will the baby die also. In the third trimester, a child's life still can be saved if the mother cannot. This has been documented throughout history and practice throughout the world that the baby's life is more important. It's the Mother's obligation to bring life into this world, not take it. But it's a small percentage of disingenuous, narrow-minded sociopaths like you who think the mother's life is more important the baby's life.

    • @2loaves388
      @2loaves388 Год назад +1

      ​@@wilburfinnigan2142with modern technology the child just about never "has" to be sacrificed. They can simply remove the child without murdering the child

    • @eugenepiurkowski5439
      @eugenepiurkowski5439 Год назад +11

      @@davidreinhart418 unborn means not yet born.... no rights. Bible says life begins with a first breath.

  • @rodericconverse8819
    @rodericconverse8819 Год назад +1

    I am a big fan of Justice Thomas and his concurring opinions in McDonald v. Chicago 2010 and Timbs v. Indiana 2019. Both were to him to apply portions of the first eight amendments to the states through the privileges or immunities clause of Section 1. One was to apply the 2nd Amendment and the other to apply the 8th. In New York State Rifle and Pistol Association v. Bruen 2022, Justice Thomas in his majority opinion seems to have said the same view without saying it. There definitely is no selective incorporation doctrine angle to apply the 2nd through the due process clause in NYSRPA. What never gets into privileges or immunities arguments concerning the 14th is the historical aspect of that clause. It was the lead clause of the 14th when the House of Representatives passed the 14th on May 10, 1866. On May 23, 1866 Senator Jacob Howard went through the meanings of that clause to be provisions of the first eight amendments and to RESTRICT state power. (Congressional Globe, pages 2765-66) He was quoted in numerous newspapers. Massachusetts House Document #149 dated February 28, 1867 showed their legislature went over the 14th Amendment about a month before that state ratified it. When it covered Section 1, it quoted a number of the first eight amendment rights it protected against state power. On March 31, 1871 John Bingham explained why he changed the wording of what became Section 1. It was to undo, reverse, or overturn (what would you call it?) Barron v. Baltimore 1833 which ruled 8-0 that the first eight amendments did not limit state power. Also, if the Slaughter-House Cases of 1873 really killed the privileges or immunities clause, then why did Justice Miller, when he was speculating about the privileges of citizens of the United States, include "The right to peaceably assemble and petition for redress of grievances..."? That did not come from the original Constitution. That came from the 1st Amendment.

  • @kathyinthewallowas9190
    @kathyinthewallowas9190 Год назад +13

    WRITE your rep and tell him or her that running away from the debt ceiling and destroying your constitutents credit, lives, and income is NOT something we'll be blaming Biden for.

    • @stephenkingsley5815
      @stephenkingsley5815 Год назад +1

      Yes it is.
      The Republican House passed a bill in February dealing with the Debt, Debt Ceiling. The Democrat Senate hasn't picked it up. The White House has said for months that they weren't going to negotiate.
      If no deal is reached and the debt is exceeded, it will be the fault of those that have buried their heads in the sand, refusing to do anything.

    • @DavidSantos-xl4wm
      @DavidSantos-xl4wm Год назад +1

      Biden is the primary puppet of the deep state...he is promoting the squandering of our budget spending to INTENTIONALLY further bankrupt us. Finally to force total world Government dependence. Total confiscation and ownership of all our resources to include your right to support blunder biden.

  • @brucebennett5338
    @brucebennett5338 Год назад +2

    What about sections 2, 3, and 4 of the 14th Amendment?

  • @incognito3620
    @incognito3620 Год назад +4

    This was in a time when honor, judgment, integrity for equality was preeminent in this country. A time when we ratified the basis of the Constitution to justify and prove its viability and principles. Sadly, we have moved far from this today. America is moving backwards. The Constitution must be taught and explained in schools. Today. Now.
    Also the Supreme Court was a very different institution than is has devolved into today.
    This also illustrate that from 1797 to today evil and discontent have not settled many Articles in our Constitution. There are those who wish to abolish or distort it for their own gain.
    The founders had an idea of a better more just and equal union. Has taken just 247 years to start to see it unravel into chaos, discontent and malfeasance. And mainly by those we have elected to govern.

  • @davidbethea8186
    @davidbethea8186 Год назад

    I like the explanation of the 14th amendment.

  • @cindybraun371
    @cindybraun371 Год назад +2

    Please explain to us section 2, 3, and 4 of the14th ammendment!!

    • @JescaML
      @JescaML 8 месяцев назад

      This is how you should read section 3 of the 14th amendment
      No person shall be…
      -a Senator or Representative in Congress. (Senate or House)
      -elector of President and Vice-President, (electoral college voters)
      -hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress. (This means civil officer must follow the Hatch act of 1939 law and military officers who go through the academy, commander in chief does not apply to the military officer).
      -as an officer of the United States. (This is listed under the Appointment clause and contains those in the presidential line of succession as they are nominated positions not elected by the people positions)
      -as a member of any State legislature. Local state house and Senate)
      -as an executive or judicial officer of any State. (Governor, lt governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General. State Supreme Court)
      to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability.
      This section was to protect the office of the president from an uprising like what happened during the civil war.

    • @JescaML
      @JescaML 8 месяцев назад

      For section 2. This is what it says under the Constitution Annotated website which may help
      With the abolition of slavery by the Thirteenth Amendment, enslaved persons and their descendants, who formerly counted as three-fifths of a person, would be fully counted in the apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives, increasing as well the electoral vote, and there appeared the prospect that the readmitted Southern states would gain a political advantage in Congress when combined with Democrats from the North. Because the South was adamantly opposed to African American suffrage, all the congressmen would be elected by White voters. Many wished to provide for the enfranchisement of African Americans and proposals to this effect were voted on in both the House and the Senate, but only a few Northern states permitted African Americans to vote, and a series of referenda on the question in Northern states revealed substantial White hostility to the proposal. Therefore, a compromise was worked out to effect a reduction in the representation of any state that discriminated against males in the franchise.1
      No serious effort was ever made in Congress to effectuate Section 2, and the only judicial attempt was rebuffed.2 With subsequent constitutional amendments adopted and the use of federal coercive powers to enfranchise persons, the section is little more than a historical curiosity.3
      However, in Richardson v. Ramirez,4 the Court relied upon the implied approval of disqualification upon conviction of crime to uphold a state law disqualifying convicted felons for the franchise even after the service of their terms. It declined to assess the state interests involved and to evaluate the necessity of the rule, holding rather that because of Section 2 the Equal Protection Clause was simply inapplicable.

  • @wswanberg
    @wswanberg Год назад +4

    Given recent events, failing to even mention the debt clause would seem to be a glaring omission.

    • @3jacen
      @3jacen Год назад +1

      That's because this lie about the debt limit was created 10 seconds ago and has no legal standing.

    • @nomore6167
      @nomore6167 Год назад

      "Given recent events, failing to even mention the debt clause would seem to be a glaring omission." - On the surface, it's not a glaring omission, as this video was posted in August 2022, before Republicans decided to hold the economy hostage by refusing to raise the debt ceiling (and, as a result, violate Section 4 of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution). However, when you dig deeper, you learn that much of the national debt is owned by the Social Security Administration, and since Republicans are attempting to eliminate Social Security, they are explicitly attempting to invalidate that portion of the national debt, so it should have been covered at least from that perspective.

    • @3jacen
      @3jacen Год назад +2

      @@nomore6167 Oh I get it, this was before the NPC update to pull this argument out democrats ass. Otherwise someone in the debt debates of yesteryear would have made this insane argument before.

    • @nomore6167
      @nomore6167 Год назад

      @@3jacen "Oh I get it, this was before the NPC update to pull this argument out democrats ass" - What the hell are you talking about? That makes absolutely no sense. But then, given the rest of your comments, why would I expect it to make sense?
      "Otherwise someone in the debt debates of yesteryear would have made this insane argument before" - Only an idiot would think upholding the Constitution of the United States is "insane". But thanks for showing exactly where you stand. Oh, and the debt ceiling has always been routinely raised as a matter of course. But go ahead and ignore facts and reality. It's what you idiots do best.

    • @jordanwardle11
      @jordanwardle11 6 месяцев назад

      ​@@nomore6167it's a shame that both parties would rather kick the can down the road than lower spending

  • @davidgriego278
    @davidgriego278 Год назад +6

    As a Mexican American. My Family has lived in New Mexico, and was One of the Original Familes to settle. When the U.S. took over from Mexico, the Territory was called New Mexico. My Family has always supported, and appreciated what the U.S. Constitution has provided us with Citizenship. We have fought in every War for the U.S. since then. I do not resemble what is perseived what a Mexican is supposed to look like. Having been born with Blond hair, and a very light complexsion. I and four of my Brothers, have served in the Navy, Army, Marines, and Air Force proudly, with Honorable Discharges! My eldest brother served 25 years in the Navy. Each one of us have experienced Discrimination, and Hatred! I always let it be known who I am, and where I come from!! I always Believed in America, until Donald J. Trump, and Traitors have Destroyed the American Dream. Why can't my Fellow Americans recognize, thst they Truly are Facists, and Traitors. The Idea that No Man is Above the Law, is so far proven to be Wrong!! Should the Facists suceed in overtaking this Country, and when they come for me! I will not go down without a Fight! I to Swore an Oath to Defend the Constitution!!

    • @raulthepig5821
      @raulthepig5821 Год назад

      President Trump didn't destroy anything. He exposed the traitors or more correctly they exposed themselves because of their fear of him.

    • @ritamiller9668
      @ritamiller9668 Год назад

      Don't believe propaganda. Research and you will find the truth of who the real liars are.

  • @IRun4Ultra
    @IRun4Ultra Год назад +6

    The 14th Amendment was not ratified.
    Utah Supreme Court Cases, Dyett v Turner, (1968) 439 P2d 266, 267; State v Phillips, (1975) 540 P 2d 936; as well as Coleman v. Miller, 307 U.S. 448, 59 S. Ct. 972; 28 Tulane Law Review, 22; 11 South Carolina Law Quarterly 484; Congressional Record, June 13, 1967, pp. 15641-15646)

    • @BobSmith-kd4oc
      @BobSmith-kd4oc Год назад +3

      I like your due diligence in posting the truth thank you

    • @blkcobra03
      @blkcobra03 Год назад +2

      And the 16th Amendment doesn't apply to those born in the Constitutional Republic... ie the States (California, Texas, etc)

  • @jameseddy6835
    @jameseddy6835 2 месяца назад

    Excellent Excellent Excellent!~

  • @grantkohler7612
    @grantkohler7612 Год назад +3

    So what about sections 2, 3, & 4 ?? Are they not important?

    • @michaelsmith3921
      @michaelsmith3921 Год назад +2

      Yeah, I was just thinking, where’s the whole amendment? Nice presentation, but sooo incomplete

  • @edwardroche2480
    @edwardroche2480 Год назад +10

    The Fourteenth Amendment also states that no state-of-the-union can make a law that will take away the rights guaranteed under the Constitution. Could this mean that someone who has been arrested for a felony in a state and convicted can still own a firearm under the Second Amendment. And having been convicted and your 2nd Amendment rights removed can they also remove your other rights like the freedom of speech. Our government is full of contradictions.

    • @veramae4098
      @veramae4098 Год назад +6

      Basically trivia:
      I became a poll watcher during the Trump v. Biden election, because while I was voting I saw the workers make 2 bad decisions which would have deprived people of the right to vote. I spoke up, then raced home and signed up to be a poll watcher, printed it out, and raced back. Sat and watched until the polls closed. Only saw 1 more mistake.
      Anyhow, in Michigan, anyone convicted of a state felony and does the time, regains all rights upon release. Federal felony convictions however, do not restore the right to vote upon release. I was a librarian in a state prison at the time and learned quite a bit.
      The next day I phoned the local head of the elections office and had quite a discussion about a sign posted at the voting site, requiring photo I.D. That is not Michigan law. Yes, a photo I..D. if you have one, but if not you just sign a statement saying you are who you say you are. The head did not believe me, finally agreed to get information from the state office, and called me back the next day to say I was right. (She was irritated.)

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад +1

      @@veramae4098 Just the kind of fascinating trivia I like to read! (And write😼.)

    • @edwardroche2480
      @edwardroche2480 Год назад +1

      @@veramae4098 it's nice to have firsthand knowledge of things. It removes all doubt and makes you feel better. Hey thanks for the service to America for America

    • @nomore6167
      @nomore6167 Год назад +2

      "Could this mean that someone who has been arrested for a felony in a state and convicted can still own a firearm under the Second Amendment" - More important than that are the states that revoke a person's right to vote if they have been convicted of a felony. Just think about that for a moment -- those people are allowed to choose their defense counsel to represent them in court, but they're not allowed to choose (vote) who they want to represent them in the government.

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад

      @@nomore6167 This type of thing gives me a Martian-listening-to-yodelling-at-the-end-of-Mars-Attacks! moment... 🙉

  • @AdamHoffman-lt7eq
    @AdamHoffman-lt7eq Год назад +4

    I'll just keep my State Citizenship. I don't wish to be a franchisee of the US inc.

    • @blkcobra03
      @blkcobra03 Год назад

      Excellent choice. Not sure if many people understand that.

  • @robertbarnes4666
    @robertbarnes4666 Год назад +8

    a country built on the promise of equality who's people have spent most of their time refusing to adhere to that same promise and it continues till this day

  • @deborahthompson5041
    @deborahthompson5041 Год назад +44

    Thank you for providing this information. Please President JOE BIDEN USE YOUR POWER.

    • @jackandblaze5956
      @jackandblaze5956 Год назад

      The Constitution should be held sacred, but your leader has nothing to do with this. He is only a puppet, a figurehead, a professional politician, and that's not a good thing. He's not a champion of black rights, and he never has been. But by now, he has no power at all, he just does what he's told to do by his handlers. And he's an actual racist with a creepy smile. But just because I say this do not label me a Trump supporter, I am not even close. Corruption is just as bad no matter what side it comes from. False patriots abound, true patriots are rare. Tulsi Gabbard, RFK Jr, and Rand Paul are probably a few of the last real patriots. Our country is being run by snakes now. Do not honor the serpent. Do not worship Joe.

    • @TomTom-ku6qi
      @TomTom-ku6qi Год назад +9

      Joe has dementia…. He can’t spell the word, power!

    • @avacadomangobanana2588
      @avacadomangobanana2588 Год назад +8

      @@TomTom-ku6qi wow what a zinger. That must have take. You ages to come up with. You’re such a useful contribution to society

    • @Butt_eater
      @Butt_eater Год назад +7

      @@TomTom-ku6qiyou’ll be there eventually and I’ll laugh when you can’t remember how to poop.

    • @randyadkins4622
      @randyadkins4622 Год назад +1

      a president under impeachment process can't !

  • @lynettelabaum3983
    @lynettelabaum3983 Год назад

    They need to read the constitution and bill of rights in public again broadcasted

  • @Wyrmwould
    @Wyrmwould 9 месяцев назад

    If you get serious about studying Constitutional Law, eventually you will come across the Slaughter House cases. And if you are like me, you will become enraged at how a bad ruling from the Supreme Court can undermine what was supposed to be significant protections in the Constitution. Everyone should know this history and feel the rage that I and others felt.

  • @joeponce6889
    @joeponce6889 Год назад +4

    What I never understood is if we are all equal citizens why would we need civil rights laws. Doesn't that separate us.

    • @5-1biggiebagextrafries
      @5-1biggiebagextrafries Год назад +7

      I would think the Chinese Exclusion Act and Jim Crow would make it obvious why we need laws to protect minorities.

    • @gorgeousfreeman1318
      @gorgeousfreeman1318 Год назад

      For the longest time, the founding fathers, whilst opposed to it, did not touch the issue of slavery. It got pushed back over and over and over again.
      Sadly, evil people exist and we need to ensure there are proper things in place to protect and ensure equal citizens.

    • @jordanwardle11
      @jordanwardle11 6 месяцев назад

      ​@@gorgeousfreeman1318they needed to secure the union first. Then they could go after slavery

    • @gorgeousfreeman1318
      @gorgeousfreeman1318 6 месяцев назад

      @@jordanwardle11 right and that was their logic, but it hit a point where it was impossible without a war

  • @demetrioalbidrez684
    @demetrioalbidrez684 Год назад +1

    Good Information ! My Question is as follows : Is the Statue of Limitations Constitutional because of the time factor
    2 Years to file a suit ?? I am disabled form an operation gone terribly wrong .
    And now have astronomical prescription bills what can I do ?

    • @karyannfontaine8757
      @karyannfontaine8757 Год назад

      Contact a television NEWs station. You situation should be shared as many other people are in the same situation. I hope others come forward and it is broadcast over the internet. This must be made public knowledge which may lead to change.

    • @user-qr9uh1fd8g
      @user-qr9uh1fd8g Год назад

      A GoFundMe maybe will help you

  • @BrianHolmes
    @BrianHolmes Год назад

    This is House Speaker Mccarthys outline of Constitutional responsibility.

  • @jamesvas6986
    @jamesvas6986 Год назад +2

    y’all don’t forget that back then, during the civil war times, the republicans were ideologically liberal and the southern democrats were ideologically conservative.

    • @carolynhoover9444
      @carolynhoover9444 Год назад

      Yes. And, when in 1964, the law was to endure equality, the then southern democrats joined the northern Republicans who were the conservatives. Southern democrats were never liberals.

  • @worldpeace8187
    @worldpeace8187 Год назад +2

    The circus we have now for Congress boils down to letting $$$$$$ into the political process. Bad Actors

  • @juliocesarquiles
    @juliocesarquiles Год назад +3

    What jurisdiction does the USA government have over the citizens of other countries???

    • @gorgeousfreeman1318
      @gorgeousfreeman1318 6 месяцев назад

      the moment you enter their borders, they have jurisdiction. Unless you are an ambassador (to some extent)

  • @podunkest
    @podunkest 8 месяцев назад

    John Marshall Harlan had some massive balls to be the sole dissenter in Plessy v. Ferguson, in 1896.

  • @fsm12385
    @fsm12385 Год назад +4

    Redicilous that citizans were separated ! So Bad ! Should have been stopped instantly with no history period ! Sad !

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад

      I'd like to be segregated from racists. 😼

  • @raphaelgmur3898
    @raphaelgmur3898 Год назад

    Very interessting video... but I have a question. Due to the current problem with the debt ceiling, I read multiple times that President Biden could invoke the 14th ammendement.
    But I didn't here a clause in this video about debt ceiling, why?

  • @williamf3988
    @williamf3988 Год назад +1

    Interesting how things have come full circle. African Americans now want separate but equal

  • @waltgzerod5565
    @waltgzerod5565 Год назад +18

    It just occurred to me, Our Schools cannot teach the 14th Amendment WITHOUT teaching Critical Race Theory!! (CRT.)
    Why do these people fear what they can't understand?? Because they REFUSE to understand!!
    Despite the widely accepted definition, "Ignorance" is the refusal to learn. The essence of IGNOR-ING. Am I wrong?
    Any English Teachers out there?? I can appreciate correction.

    • @georgesheffield1580
      @georgesheffield1580 Год назад +2

      You are catching on , the earth is not flat nor is it only 6000 years old .

    • @waltgzerod5565
      @waltgzerod5565 Год назад

      @@georgesheffield1580 Amen, George!!

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад +1

      To ignore is active. To be ignorant is passive. (As I understand it; if I'm wrong, please feel free to correct my ignorance, I won't ignore you.😼)

    • @waltgzerod5565
      @waltgzerod5565 Год назад +1

      @@scotmark I ain't sure, Mark!!
      Dammit!! I'm gonna find an English teacher. They're probably Extinct, considering the spelling we see as prevalent in Digital Communication!!

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад

      @@waltgzerod5565 Indeed, it's wise to seek more authoritative sources than me!

  • @isrratapia8228
    @isrratapia8228 10 месяцев назад

    Context is important

  • @Harlemworldboy
    @Harlemworldboy 11 месяцев назад

    Reparations for Foundational Black Americans

  • @lamardsol
    @lamardsol Год назад +2

    everybody stop being a gov't created us citizen and the game is over be a state citizen only

  • @sheilayungk7815
    @sheilayungk7815 Год назад +8

    Excuse me, aren't you missing the part that says, "Anyone participating in an insurrection shall not be allowed to run for any office in the United States. Here is that part: "No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any state, who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any state legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any state, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability.

    • @gorgeousfreeman1318
      @gorgeousfreeman1318 6 месяцев назад

      because it's meaningless,
      Trump has yet to be even charged with insurrection

    • @gorgeousfreeman1318
      @gorgeousfreeman1318 6 месяцев назад

      it really only existed so confederacy leaders couldn't run the country and undo progress

    • @YSShealey
      @YSShealey 8 дней назад

      Trump was never found guilty of insurrection, that was only from the Democrats spewing their lies.

  • @roxannedoelling8259
    @roxannedoelling8259 Год назад +1

    So why are women’s rights to bodily autonomy not upheld with this amendment as well?

  • @zz449944
    @zz449944 Год назад +4

    The 14th Amendment is so very important. Yet is not well known or understood.
    I recall my 10th grade American History teacher desperately trying to impress upon us the importance of Plessy V Ferguson and Brown V Board of Education and it seemed to me that somehow the message wasn't getting thru, despite several days in class on the matter.

  • @Joseph-zd2ru
    @Joseph-zd2ru Год назад

    Spending Clause in Constitution says Congress controls budget spending.

  • @PowerSearchYT
    @PowerSearchYT Год назад

    Love these.

  • @charlesbrightman4237
    @charlesbrightman4237 Год назад +2

    QUESTIONS: Okay, the US Constitution, the highest law here in America, the 14th Amendment say who is a US citizen, with all the privileges or immunities thereof. And other than the age to vote and the age to hold certain Federal public offices, are all other age related laws all across America unconstitutional? No where in the US Constitution is mental capacity a requirement to be able to exercise privileges or immunities here in the USA.

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад

      Don't forget that you have the right to vote from the moment of conception!

    • @charlesbrightman4237
      @charlesbrightman4237 Год назад

      @@scotmark Good point. No real need for the 26th Amendment. The 19th Amendment allows ALL citizens to vote regardless of their sex. (Nothing about age).

    • @Feralfoundry
      @Feralfoundry Год назад +1

      Womb bearers while pregnant in 22 states are not allowed to save their own lives or have any say in that decision. I doubt highly that any womb bearers would be permitted to vote on behalf of a pregnancy because obviously womb bearers are not whole citizens with liberty, freedom, or equal protection under the law. The pregnancy is granted preeminent worth and rights during gestation.

    • @charlesbrightman4237
      @charlesbrightman4237 Год назад +1

      @@Feralfoundry An entity in the womb is not an American citizen yet. They have to be born first. As far as the woman is concerned, either she an American citizen (with all the privileges or immunities thereof), or she isn't.

    • @scotmark
      @scotmark Год назад +1

      @@charlesbrightman4237 Best not to confuse the "Pro-Lifers" with common sense, eh?

  • @AbdiShibis
    @AbdiShibis 10 месяцев назад

    Waa kaa haloowday Bro upload garee Mar kale

  • @josephheston9238
    @josephheston9238 Год назад +4

    And it's still the most ignored amendment.

    • @randus7053
      @randus7053 Год назад +1

      False, that would be the 10th.

    • @josephheston9238
      @josephheston9238 Год назад

      @@randus7053 O.K. then the most violated.

  • @Johnten42P
    @Johnten42P 9 месяцев назад

    Fabulous!

  • @carlostrivinos9947
    @carlostrivinos9947 Год назад

    How this applies to the ceiling situation? I'm not quite clear

  • @tjay8383
    @tjay8383 Год назад +1

    Dred Scott case decided that slaves were not citizens and thus not entitled to constitutional rights of citizenship for his daughter. Dred Scott went to court for his daughter that was born in a free state.

  • @ravenesque2127
    @ravenesque2127 Год назад +1

    Thanks. I've been explaining this amendment to friends that shows trumps inability to run in 2024 since he acted as a traitor and lost his right to ever run for any position in the government again! Yay Democracy, Yay for our Constitution!!!

    • @YSShealey
      @YSShealey 8 дней назад

      That can't be true what you said cause here we are in 2024 and Trump is President.

  • @YosenBMamma
    @YosenBMamma Год назад +1

    *Umm, umm, umm, and what does the 14th Amendment have to do with the debt limit?*

  • @stevemullikin5744
    @stevemullikin5744 Год назад

    This was very good but came up short. The last part of the amendment, section 4, was not even addressed.

  • @elimgarak7330
    @elimgarak7330 10 месяцев назад

    In light of current events, the omission of anything beyond Section 1 seems unfortunate.

  • @blairchristensen1965
    @blairchristensen1965 Год назад +4

    Horrible decision in Wong Kim Ark, BTW. Ignored the clear requisite cited in the 14th Amendment "and subject to the jurisdiction thereof". International law historically and even today says that birthright citizenship applies to the nationality of one's parents - not where the person was born. Except in the United States because of this case.
    Slaughter-House is also garbage precedent: the Ninth and Tenth Amendments recognize the potential existence of rights not explicitly covered by prior Amendments and reserved protection of those rights to the States.
    Plessy v Ferguson was yet another horrendous decision - fortunately one SCOTUS has reversed.

    • @blkcobra03
      @blkcobra03 Год назад

      People don't understand SCOTUS=9 black robed TYRANTS.

    • @nuqwestr
      @nuqwestr Год назад

      With Ferguson, odd that the "Woke" want to go back to "Separate but Equal" in many areas of our civil life. Ironic to say the least.

    • @mryardiedescendant
      @mryardiedescendant Год назад

      “Justice Gray concluded that every citizen or subject of another country, while domiciled here, is within the allegiance and the protection, and consequently subject to the jurisdiction, of the United States."
      Id. at 169 U. S. 693. As one early commentator noted, given the historical emphasis on geographic territoriality, bounded only, if at all, by principles of sovereignty and allegiance, *no plausible distinction with respect to Fourteenth Amendment "jurisdiction" can be drawn between resident aliens whose entry into the United States was lawful, and resident aliens whose entry was unlawful.* Plyler v. Doe, 457 U.S. 202 (1982)

  • @au7-721
    @au7-721 9 месяцев назад

    Can you just imagine how bad our country would be now if these laws had not been passed?

  • @marconiki6302
    @marconiki6302 Год назад +2

    Question....why African Americans are called like that and European Americans not?

  • @douglaslewis866
    @douglaslewis866 10 месяцев назад

    One aspect of his explanation left out was that the amendment was designed to protect slaves who were born in the U.S from having their citizenship revoke. There is an argument that has been made that it was not intended to be applied to any person who is born on U.S. soil. It strange that the Chief justices cited did were aware of this major factor. The source for the distinction can be found in the debates over the amendment. However, as with much documentation much has been altered or open to such wild interpretation one cannot locate the facts. I mean common sense would say that letting anyone, any time by just being born in the U.S. regardless of the circumstances would be tough for a country to handle all the problems that may occur. For example, the hotels in L.A. which have now been busted, that where woman from China were sent over to the U.S. through agencies for a fee to have their children. however, it ahs been allowed t stand for so long that it cannot be challenged. There have been attempts, but those who challenge it were met with the term Racist.

  • @xizar0rg
    @xizar0rg Год назад

    While this does a handsome job of covering the first section of the 14th amendment, there are 4 other sections that warrant investigation.

  • @CleverMonkeyArt
    @CleverMonkeyArt Год назад +4

    Seems to me that the 14th Amendment can play a role in engaging with the current conflict over abortion. If I recall correctly, the Roe Decision was based, at least in part, on the fact that the Court could not find anywhere in the Constitution a definition for "person". The 14th clearly acknowledges that a "person" first of all is a citizen at birth (as well as by inference a human being) if born in the US or naturalized, with all the rights and privileges that come with be a post-natal person and citizen. So, among other things, to take the life of even a one-day-old baby would be counted as murder (due to the right to life clause). But nowhere in the body of the Constitution or amendments is any clear definition of "person" stated, when or how one exists. Any and all statements that use the term clearly are referring to adults, not even children, much less pre-birth humans. Again, please allow me the relative unfamiliarity with the actual text of Dobbs, but if I have heard correctly, the Dobbs Decision used the same reasoning as Roe to come to the opposite conclusion - that absent any clear statement that can be found in the 14th or elsewhere, the decision about the fate of an unborn human being is rightfully left to the states. But I strenuously disagree, since what the nature of a "person", aka "human being", is is central to what it means to be a member of the human race, an American citizen, a "man" (as in "all men are created equal"), to have rights, etc. I would hope that Jefferson or Madison or even Rousseau might have left a hint. But to leave the decision up to the respective states is to more or less declare or accept that people in one state can exist at one stage of development and that people in another state do not exist until later, etc. Not just nonsense, but cynical. Like it or not, the Constitution is not a religious document; it is a legal one. You can't use it to impose a specifically religious doctrine or practice on the whole nation. There must be some way to settle this - does a person exist at birth, at viability, at conception (due to unique DNA, for instance)? Does the woman retain sole right over her medical condition without limit, including pregnancy?

    • @mfv2024
      @mfv2024 Год назад +3

      Thank you for this question. If women are citizens, why do they not have full rights and privileges including equal protection?

    • @Feralfoundry
      @Feralfoundry Год назад

      Because women are not full citizens under the law. That is the reason why the Women's Equality Act has not been ratified by congress or any president for 100 years. If we were actually seen as full and equal citizens, there would be a huge shift in culture, social expectations, and politics in this country. Any restrictions on womb bearers is nothing more than enslavement to the pregnancy via political proxy. The civil rights of the womb bearer are removed and the pregnancy is granted preeminent worth and rights.

    • @blkcobra03
      @blkcobra03 Год назад +1

      @@mfv2024 Citizens don't have rights! They have benefits and privileges from the DADDY govt. Also, 14th Amendment/US citizens is a Congress created legal FICTION/STRAWMAN/EN LEGIS.

    • @rachelraccoon5565
      @rachelraccoon5565 Год назад

      I've been saying this for years.

    • @randus7053
      @randus7053 Год назад +1

      @@mfv2024 Some women don't want equal rights and responsibilities, because that also means potentially going to war.

  • @ShopPhone-m1k
    @ShopPhone-m1k 9 месяцев назад

    It wasn't an Insurrection! It was an Uprising. Check the definitions. The word Uprising fits perfectly with what happened.

  • @divinerespect309
    @divinerespect309 Год назад +2

    Shall not only by color, Also Education, Financial within holds further stagnation upon individuals qualifications tested.

  • @robertodebeers2551
    @robertodebeers2551 Год назад

    What about the clause that says the debts of the United States will be paid? It's in the news a lot lately.

  • @ironbridge2451
    @ironbridge2451 Год назад +1

    Southern democrats did not want slaves to be considered citizens. The 14th amendment was for them. They had been born in the U.S. and did not need to go through a process or go back to the home of their ancestors. If Chinese persons, who were legal residents, but were not allowed to obtain citizenship, had children, those children were in a similar dilemma when born in the U.S.. However, when people have come illegally purely to have their child in the U.S. (making a drain on a modern welfare system), when both parents are citizens of another country it can be argued that their child is also a citizen of its parent's country. After all, if U.S. citizens have a baby in a foreign country, their child is still a citizen of the U.S. Foreigners should be a legal resident in the U.S. and/or one parent should be a U.S. citizen for their child to be considered a U.S. citizen when born here.

  • @misterbuddy1682
    @misterbuddy1682 Год назад

    Looks like you missed a few sections, though no one thought they would be important to include them when they made the video

  • @carlkuss
    @carlkuss Год назад +1

    Life, property and liberty may not be alienated without due process. Also the Constitution tells us that treaties made by the U.S. are to be regarded as the highest law of the land. The U.S. subscribes to the U.N. charter on human rights. Due process refers to a criterion of Natural Law, or else it is a meaningless term. The defense of life HAS TO start with the unborn, or else it is meaningless. Tos say this does not take away the rights of women. To respect the unborn is to respect women. But to get this right is going to take a deep renewal of our thinking. It does not mean a return to patriacrchy.

  • @Keli-nw8fy
    @Keli-nw8fy Год назад

    Interesting indeed

  • @richardpaulissen1171
    @richardpaulissen1171 Год назад

    Maybe I missed it but I think the most important aspect of the fourteenth amendment was drawn out by Gitlow versus New York.
    Without this ruling, none of the other amendments really matter to individuals. It basically gave all of us our. Constitutional rights .
    People don't realize that before this case it was not clear that the constitution applied to a state government's relationships individual citizens as well as the federal government. The fourteenth amendment was the only amendment that specially stated individual constitutional rights had supremacy over state laws. Gitlow versus New York did guarantee freedom of press it also allowed later conservative Justices to wipe out gun control measures by ignoring half the words in the second amendment and then forcing all states to go along.🎉

  • @majcorbin
    @majcorbin Год назад +4

    KILROY corbin WAS HERE ( *1952-PRESENT)
    MAKE 1984 FICTION AGAIN

  • @jabberjaw1067
    @jabberjaw1067 Год назад +1

    What about section 4. We don't owe debt that was involve in an insurrection. Sounds like the Fed Reserve to me.

  • @FrankJohnson-hu9bh
    @FrankJohnson-hu9bh Год назад

    This is the first u tube video on this topic, I have run across sinceI used to watch ronald k taylor. He told the truth, and enjoyed coffee at the same place.....and then he had a string of strokes. ........did they find him? mix up your routine folks.

  • @randal_gibbons
    @randal_gibbons Год назад +1

    It's unfortunate that the governor of Arkansas has repealed desegregation orders that the federal government imposed on them. That doesn't make segregation legal but it makes you wonder what their end game is.

  • @DeanKaehele-xq1iz
    @DeanKaehele-xq1iz 4 месяца назад

    More! Is there not more?

  • @mf7482
    @mf7482 Год назад

    I was hoping to see the clause which guarentees that no public debt backed by the us govt can be questioned. So that Congress has to raise the debt ceiling period.

    • @mf7482
      @mf7482 Год назад

      @Bob Lawblaw Down payment is how you interpret it. The 14th Amendment is not say down payment. It says what it means the validity of the public debt shall not be questioned.

  • @markdavis8888
    @markdavis8888 11 месяцев назад

    So many amendments needed to mitigate the despicable values of the southern states.

  • @tjay8383
    @tjay8383 Год назад

    14th amendment did not cancel the naturalization act, proving it was not written for immigrants. Even after Wong Kim case , the Naturalization act is still on the books.

  • @stephaniewayward6336
    @stephaniewayward6336 Год назад

    Thank u for this

  • @GermanSanchez-df6ys
    @GermanSanchez-df6ys Год назад +2

    The print is too small hard to read!.