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Apr 22, 2024
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madison, james monroe, john quincy adams. and the list certainly goes on. and then, of course, the more recent secretaries of state clinton, rice, powell, albright, yes, kissinger. we're just past. so well speaking presidents who, as secretary of state, i think our next stop is in monroe. it is. let's go. great. now, virginia hart, this is one of the smaller rooms we've been at? yes, absolutely this is one of the private rooms for the secretary of state. so this is off the tour. it at this point. how does the secretary use room? well, it's a holding room and he'll gather here before proceeding to another area to make remarks. and this is the monroe room. oh, it is. for this portrait by thomas aiello and thomas aiello, one of the great american portrait artists, the 19th century. and he was also known to flatter his subjects. so if you to have your portrait done, you would probably want solely your artist. now, we want to remind our viewers about the book america's collection that just came out because i'm seeing something tha
madison, james monroe, john quincy adams. and the list certainly goes on. and then, of course, the more recent secretaries of state clinton, rice, powell, albright, yes, kissinger. we're just past. so well speaking presidents who, as secretary of state, i think our next stop is in monroe. it is. let's go. great. now, virginia hart, this is one of the smaller rooms we've been at? yes, absolutely this is one of the private rooms for the secretary of state. so this is off the tour. it at this...
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Apr 14, 2024
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cosas, bueno vamos con esta james madison, d l balon y mira metiendole con todo lo que se cruce, alcanza a encojer, si no lo hubiera lastimado vamos en el mismo partido, por atras se olvida de la pelota calientito ese partido estuvo muybravo. creo que el momento exacto, si. hay que bsucar una mejor vuelta. vamos a descubrir cual es el mejor gol de l. jornada. 62% gracias a toda la comunidad hondureÑa que voto tranquilamente ganamols. esta bien, sin presion. todo del man chester city en importancia tambien falto la proxima que lo vaya a editar harto de tantas sugerencias haremols una pausa y ya volvemos, mas drama y emocion. solo por telemundo el seÑor d los cielos los cielos ya vol geico makes car insurance easy. as easy as getting stuffed up during allergy season. before all the pollen, i used to stop and smell everything. the smell of fresh cut grass. my coffee in the morning. the hot dog smell from the hot dog guy. you did this to me. with an app that puts your policy in your pocket, it's easy to geico. curse you, ragweed pollen! [sneezes] (música de ópera) (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) vi
cosas, bueno vamos con esta james madison, d l balon y mira metiendole con todo lo que se cruce, alcanza a encojer, si no lo hubiera lastimado vamos en el mismo partido, por atras se olvida de la pelota calientito ese partido estuvo muybravo. creo que el momento exacto, si. hay que bsucar una mejor vuelta. vamos a descubrir cual es el mejor gol de l. jornada. 62% gracias a toda la comunidad hondureÑa que voto tranquilamente ganamols. esta bien, sin presion. todo del man chester city en...
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Apr 12, 2024
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madison university.she leaving an impact in the coaching world, she's also left an impact here at home, being a part of the hall of fame at allegheny high school. >> you can apply yourself in situations that are way bigger than you planned on, and i feel like that's been my life. >> reporter: coaching was never even on her radar, until one of her own coaches at liberty encouraged her to join the coaching staff after graduation. >> my coaches saw things in me that i didn't see in myself, i guess, as a team leader. >> reporter: this will be her first time on the olympic team staff. and already, she has her eye on the prize. >> you want your national anthem played. that means you're on the podium. and so that's what we live for, team usa, we live for our national anthem being played. >> and we hope it's played a lot. >>> we have now gotten a preview of some of the styles we'll be seeing during the summer games. nike has revealed the kits they will be supplying to the teams they're sponsoring in paris. while
madison university.she leaving an impact in the coaching world, she's also left an impact here at home, being a part of the hall of fame at allegheny high school. >> you can apply yourself in situations that are way bigger than you planned on, and i feel like that's been my life. >> reporter: coaching was never even on her radar, until one of her own coaches at liberty encouraged her to join the coaching staff after graduation. >> my coaches saw things in me that i didn't see...
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Apr 28, 2024
04/24
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alexander hamilton and james madison. and in the anti-federalists would be people like like patrick henry or mercy otis warren. and that those two sides in their debates published a number of important documents that very well could show up in some capacity on the ap exam, on the part of the federalists would be the famous federalist papers where john jay alexander hamilton and james madison tried to argue for why this new constitution, with the stronger federal government over a vast territorial space, would actually be more conducive to literary liberty because of the order it would provide. and on the part of the anti federalists, what eventually became the bill of rights, which was demanded by anti-federalists to protect what they saw as essential rights that could be in danger under the newly powerful federal government. and those bill of rights were approved after ratification of the constitution. really to tamp down some of the some of the conflict and some of the concern about the new constitution during that rati
alexander hamilton and james madison. and in the anti-federalists would be people like like patrick henry or mercy otis warren. and that those two sides in their debates published a number of important documents that very well could show up in some capacity on the ap exam, on the part of the federalists would be the famous federalist papers where john jay alexander hamilton and james madison tried to argue for why this new constitution, with the stronger federal government over a vast...
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Apr 14, 2024
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james madison and thomas jefferson, may 13, 1798. the fact is the founders knew precisely what would occur. the government in the quest to have power in the name of stopping foreign adversaries and in the name of fear would use that power against our own citizens. that's what's occurring. that's what's happening. and we have before us real and obvious abuses, 278,000 of those abuses. going after the american people. and our response is a bunch of technical stuff that chases the actual core problem. our friends don't want to get into peeling back the hood of what's happening in the intel community because our friend are the intel community. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. turner: in conclusion, as we look at this debate and this bill which is about spying on foreigners abroad, hezbollah, hamas, the chinese communist party, giving them constitutional protections is unprecedented. there's no court that has ever done it. there's been no bill that has passed this house
james madison and thomas jefferson, may 13, 1798. the fact is the founders knew precisely what would occur. the government in the quest to have power in the name of stopping foreign adversaries and in the name of fear would use that power against our own citizens. that's what's occurring. that's what's happening. and we have before us real and obvious abuses, 278,000 of those abuses. going after the american people. and our response is a bunch of technical stuff that chases the actual core...
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Apr 23, 2024
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madison once said that the dignity of the american political system is the complete exclusion of thee from the electoral process, that is, in this regard. they will immediately get a kick in the ass will be deported from europe, well, if they are declared to be declared russian spies they will be deported, kulebysh is now negotiating for ukrainians with expired passports to be immediately deported to ukraine, and the cost of deportation will be paid from their first military salary, this is absolutely wonderful idea, the west will pick it up if those ukrainians who will come out there... well, again, okay, the question is up in the air, if we talk about the american one, yes, if we actually talk about the strategy and tactics of the states and britain, then there are actually two strategies and tactics, then the states, on the one hand, have only tactics, it is pre-election, it is catastrophic, yes, that is, this is patching up the nearest holes, that is, the last catastrophe that biden gave birth to, this is about the statement about... pro-palestinian protests when he accused prote
madison once said that the dignity of the american political system is the complete exclusion of thee from the electoral process, that is, in this regard. they will immediately get a kick in the ass will be deported from europe, well, if they are declared to be declared russian spies they will be deported, kulebysh is now negotiating for ukrainians with expired passports to be immediately deported to ukraine, and the cost of deportation will be paid from their first military salary, this is...
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Apr 19, 2024
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why is james madison and tottenham hotspur are going to melbourne of the season and with newcastle united is it about money? that has _ maddison going to melbourne. is it about money? that has happenedl maddison going to melbourne. is it - about money? that has happened since the premier league _ about money? that has happened since the premier league started _ about money? that has happened since the premier league started in - about money? that has happened since the premier league started in 1992 - the premier league started in 1992 and it is sad because it is a great weekend with games at wembley. thank ou ve weekend with games at wembley. thank you very much- — weekend with games at wembley. thank you very much- if — weekend with games at wembley. thank you very much- if you — weekend with games at wembley. thank you very much. if you go _ weekend with games at wembley. thank you very much. if you go on _ weekend with games at wembley. thank you very much. if you go on social media you will see all the responses coming from those lower division clubs. more on that story here on our p
why is james madison and tottenham hotspur are going to melbourne of the season and with newcastle united is it about money? that has _ maddison going to melbourne. is it about money? that has happenedl maddison going to melbourne. is it - about money? that has happened since the premier league _ about money? that has happened since the premier league started _ about money? that has happened since the premier league started in - about money? that has happened since the premier league started in...
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Apr 10, 2024
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and i started this rule debate by quoting james madison who in 1798, i repeat, wrote to thomas jefferson and said, quote, perhaps it's a universal truth that the laws of liberty at home is to be charged against danger, real or pretended, from abroad. and i think that is the question that is before us right now. it is the balance that a nation struggles with, if you're a republic like ours, built on the back of liberty and our constitutional protections, that is trying to balance the need to stop evil abroad from attacking our people with protecting civil liberties at home. and what we have for the average american to understand is a big pot of collected information that is, in the words of the intel community, directed outward. and that large pot of information is directed towards some 230,000 people, individuals, entities abroad. but as i said earlier, we don't know who they are. we're not briefed on who they are. and when we try to go into that kind of level of briefing, it's often cloaked in the intel world. they just say well, this is dangerous, this is important stuff. so the judici
and i started this rule debate by quoting james madison who in 1798, i repeat, wrote to thomas jefferson and said, quote, perhaps it's a universal truth that the laws of liberty at home is to be charged against danger, real or pretended, from abroad. and i think that is the question that is before us right now. it is the balance that a nation struggles with, if you're a republic like ours, built on the back of liberty and our constitutional protections, that is trying to balance the need to...
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Apr 25, 2024
04/24
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the point of the james madison contract was to give reason a chance to take a stand against passion. what do you say -- you must get this a lot, to republicans who say he is terrible, but joe biden is going to sink us all. what is your response? rep. cheney: first of all, my response is this is not a policy election. we can survive -- i have policy disagreements with biden, but we can survive bad policies. we cannot survive a president who is willing to torch the constitution. that is the choice. john: and what do they say back? what did they say back to you? rep. cheney: it is interesting because part of what is happening is partisanship and it is a sense of republicans vote for republicans, democrats vote for democrats and all of us have to do everything we can to pull back from the toxic partisan political dialogue and it's something that anyone who has been in public life has said things they wish they had not said. one of the things i learned when working on my book was that when speaker pelosi wanted to name me to the select committee, not everyone thought it was the best idea.
the point of the james madison contract was to give reason a chance to take a stand against passion. what do you say -- you must get this a lot, to republicans who say he is terrible, but joe biden is going to sink us all. what is your response? rep. cheney: first of all, my response is this is not a policy election. we can survive -- i have policy disagreements with biden, but we can survive bad policies. we cannot survive a president who is willing to torch the constitution. that is the...
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Apr 7, 2024
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james madison is on the committee that decides what sort of legislation, what sort of what estate oflains they will have. one of congress's first acts is to select a chaplain for the house and the senate we've had chaplains ever since. it is just considered part of what we do in america and if the establishment clause required a wall of separation between church and state, that would clearly be inappropriate but what the first amendment does is it prohibits an establishment of religion. in no reasonable universe is selecting a chaplain who leads a voluntary prayer and establishment of religion which is why congress unanimously decreed to have a chaplain and senate and we have done so ever since, to this day. other than a few americans, in places like the freedom from religion foundation and americans united for the separation of church of state does anyone really worry about this. host: do you think it is a good thing? guest: ethic it is a fairly benign thing. it wouldn't have bothered me if congress decided not to do this anymore but i don't think it hurts most anyone. we presume th
james madison is on the committee that decides what sort of legislation, what sort of what estate oflains they will have. one of congress's first acts is to select a chaplain for the house and the senate we've had chaplains ever since. it is just considered part of what we do in america and if the establishment clause required a wall of separation between church and state, that would clearly be inappropriate but what the first amendment does is it prohibits an establishment of religion. in no...
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Apr 7, 2024
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james madison is on the committee that decides what sort of legislation, what sort of what estate oflains they will have. one of congress's first acts is to select a chaplain for the house and the senate we've had chaplains ever since. it is just considered part of what we do in america and if the establishment clause required a wall of separation between church and state, that would clearly be inappropriate but what the first amendment does is it prohibits an establishment of religion. in no reasonable universe is selecting a chaplain who leads a voluntary prayer and establishment of religion which is why congress unanimously decreed to have a chaplain and senate and we have done so ever since, to this day. other than a few americans, in places like the freedom from religion foundation and americans united for the separation of church of state does anyone really worry about this. host: do you think it is a good thing? guest: ethic it is a fairly benign thing. it wouldn't have bothered me if congress decided not to do this anymore but i don't think it hurts most anyone. we presume th
james madison is on the committee that decides what sort of legislation, what sort of what estate oflains they will have. one of congress's first acts is to select a chaplain for the house and the senate we've had chaplains ever since. it is just considered part of what we do in america and if the establishment clause required a wall of separation between church and state, that would clearly be inappropriate but what the first amendment does is it prohibits an establishment of religion. in no...
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Apr 21, 2024
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. >> yeah, you know, james madison in the federalist papers wrote about the cruise of political faction new-fangled and artificial treasons to oppress political opponents. i think that's what we're seeing play out in courtrooms across america, we're seeing prosecutors hell-bent on interfereing with the 2024 election bringing unprecedented he legal theories against president trump all because of what he's doing, because he's running for president. it's an outrageous abuse of the legal system. i think alvin bragg's prosecution they in new york that we're seeing play out in court this week is example a of that phenomenon and it's outrageous, should offend all americans of all political stripes. >> you're not the only one saying that. here is cnn's top legal analyst saying pretty much the same thing. watch. >> on a scale of caseses that prosecutors charge, it's mid lane. there's stuff we don't know. but it's middle of the pack and i'm not saying that to hedge. i've seen enough to know one to ten it's a five, four and-a-half. if they were trying this case in a jurisdiction that had gone 50/5
. >> yeah, you know, james madison in the federalist papers wrote about the cruise of political faction new-fangled and artificial treasons to oppress political opponents. i think that's what we're seeing play out in courtrooms across america, we're seeing prosecutors hell-bent on interfereing with the 2024 election bringing unprecedented he legal theories against president trump all because of what he's doing, because he's running for president. it's an outrageous abuse of the legal...
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the congressional representative from brooklyn, the same district of james madison high school wherelegal migrants in for housing, she said i need the illegal my gra migrants fore purpose of redistricting. maria: not one democrat would agree to that impeachment. >> no, they would not. maria: some of the republican colleagues would not agree to the impeachment. >> the point is -- amendment. >> the point is they're taking the conspiracy and confirming it's a consistent spir at this e votes of the people in the blue district. we don't have that many illegal migrants in states like mine. if you have twice as many illegal migrants your voters get twice as many votes. maria: to put america in a vulnerable position to get more congressional districts is stung. you're headed to the n new york stock exchange today. are you going to raise the fact there are chinese companies listed on the exchange that don't follow the same accounting rules that every other public company does. >> the united states has the most competitive, most effective capital markets in the world. you true source of compet
the congressional representative from brooklyn, the same district of james madison high school wherelegal migrants in for housing, she said i need the illegal my gra migrants fore purpose of redistricting. maria: not one democrat would agree to that impeachment. >> no, they would not. maria: some of the republican colleagues would not agree to the impeachment. >> the point is -- amendment. >> the point is they're taking the conspiracy and confirming it's a consistent spir at...
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Apr 26, 2024
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we fear the greater threat what james madison referred to as the use of artificial tree sons, the political show trials of banana republicans. without presidential immunity that's the future we have to fear. all of these outlandish fierce of military assassinations and coupes we haven't seen that in american history. the use of the legal system by political faction to persecute their opponents is the real fear we need to avoid. that seems to be what the supreme court was focused on yesterday, particularly with questioning by justice alito and gorsuch. >> dana: shannon asked jonathan turley earlier, i have no answer to this because i'm not a lawyer. do you think that you will get this decision sooner than later or will they wait until june? >> i think it's likely we'll see this decision on a normal time frame, which would be let's say mid to late june. remember back in december jack smith tried to do an end run around the entire appellate process in this case, asked the supreme court to expedite things to have essentially an immediate supreme court hearing on these presidential immunity issu
we fear the greater threat what james madison referred to as the use of artificial tree sons, the political show trials of banana republicans. without presidential immunity that's the future we have to fear. all of these outlandish fierce of military assassinations and coupes we haven't seen that in american history. the use of the legal system by political faction to persecute their opponents is the real fear we need to avoid. that seems to be what the supreme court was focused on yesterday,...
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Apr 18, 2024
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madison, the principal author of amendment talked freely examining public characters and measures. and people with authority, measures, policies of course, free. we should understand that word, but examining is the key word here. that means that journalism is not stenography. it's digging beneath the surface, looking behind the curtain, finding out who did what, why, what intent and who influenced those decisions and for what purpose. those are the kinds of things that journalism exists to do and exists to hold power to account, particularly political power and that's why we have a free and independent press in this country and i view that as the original assignment from the founders of this country, to the press. we have an essentially near sacred duty to fulfill that obligation and if we don't, we're not doing our jobs. >> on that point, i'm wondering what you think a second trump term might look like when it comes to the press. there's every indication that this supreme court looks willing to revisit new york times versus sullivan, which is one. fundamental court decisions that
madison, the principal author of amendment talked freely examining public characters and measures. and people with authority, measures, policies of course, free. we should understand that word, but examining is the key word here. that means that journalism is not stenography. it's digging beneath the surface, looking behind the curtain, finding out who did what, why, what intent and who influenced those decisions and for what purpose. those are the kinds of things that journalism exists to do...
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Apr 25, 2024
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madison to thomas jefferson at the time of the founding where madison said hey, the removal power.they didn't take this away. the 1789 congress understood it was left in place. if the executive vesting clause -- it would be have to be taken away. >> lastly i think you acknowledged in response to other's questions that some of the acts in the indictment are private and your view is that some are official. is it your position, then, that that analysis of which is which should be undertaken in the first instance by the d.c. circuit or district court? >> district court under the logic of anderson. >> thank you. >> justice barrett. >> you have argued the impeachment clause suggests or requires impeachment to be a gateway to criminal prosecution, right? >> yes, that's the plain meaning of that second phrase in the clause. >> there are many other people who are subject to impeachment including the nine sitting on this bench and i don't think anyone has ever suggested that impeachment would have to be the gateway to criminal prosecution for many of the other offices subject to impeachment.
madison to thomas jefferson at the time of the founding where madison said hey, the removal power.they didn't take this away. the 1789 congress understood it was left in place. if the executive vesting clause -- it would be have to be taken away. >> lastly i think you acknowledged in response to other's questions that some of the acts in the indictment are private and your view is that some are official. is it your position, then, that that analysis of which is which should be undertaken...
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Apr 12, 2024
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madison who is a principal author of the first amendment talked about freely examining public characters and measures. so public characters, politicians, government officials, people in authority, measures, policies, of course, free, we should understand that word but examining is the key word here. that means journalism is not sten ok if i and is dig -- sten ok if i but -- stenography but digging behind the curtain and who influenced it and to what purpose and what journalism does and exists to hold power to account, particularly individual power and why we have a free press and view that as an original assignment from the founders of the country to the press. we have an almost -- essentially a near sacred duty to fulfill that obligation and if we don't, we're not doing our jobs. >> i wonder what you think a second trump term might look like when it comes to the press. there is every indication the supreme court looks willing to revisit "new york times" versus sullivan which is one of the fundamental court decisions that underpins the free press in this country, the ability to criticize
madison who is a principal author of the first amendment talked about freely examining public characters and measures. so public characters, politicians, government officials, people in authority, measures, policies, of course, free, we should understand that word but examining is the key word here. that means journalism is not sten ok if i and is dig -- sten ok if i but -- stenography but digging behind the curtain and who influenced it and to what purpose and what journalism does and exists...
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Apr 27, 2024
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he turned over the duties of the office mostly james madison, and he sat in the white house reading and twiddling his thumbs and looking forward to going home to monticello. well, one of the reasons they also was eager to leave the white house is he had of an american future that he didn't approve of. he disapproved of the federal system. is especially the supreme court. he hated john marshall. he was in 1806 to have salt rubbed into the john marshall wound because in 1806 jefferson eagerly looked to richmond, virginia, where aaron burr was on trial for treason which jefferson thought he was definitely guilty of and the luck of the assignment of supreme court judges to the various outlying districts. john marshall was the at aaron trial in richmond and instructed the jury exactly as to what the treason clause in the constitution meant. and the jury may not like the jefferson's former vice president, jefferson hayes, but he ain't guilty so jefferson hated number of people. one of them was marshall. another one was burr. and of course, another was alexander hamilton, who, though he was de
he turned over the duties of the office mostly james madison, and he sat in the white house reading and twiddling his thumbs and looking forward to going home to monticello. well, one of the reasons they also was eager to leave the white house is he had of an american future that he didn't approve of. he disapproved of the federal system. is especially the supreme court. he hated john marshall. he was in 1806 to have salt rubbed into the john marshall wound because in 1806 jefferson eagerly...
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Apr 28, 2024
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and so he deferred to james madison had done all that research and all that studying, all that thought, let him create virginia plan, which became the bones the of the new constitution when it came time to figure out the countries economic problems during his his first term, he knew that wasn't his forte. but here was alexander hamilton, who was great at that stuff, so he knew how to delegate, but he was always in charge. he always was the final decision maker. and particularly during his presidency, there be controversial where there were strong differences of opinion. he'd have both sides submit written so that he could review them carefully and think through, you know, the pros and the cons and and ultimately consistently, he made very good decisions. he worked a dog at self-restraint. i mean, he just was that was like the biggest value of his was to master himself. we don't see much of that today. but how much how important was that his well, as a young he did have a ferocious temper as did eisenhower as have others. but watching tense and eisenhower both very notable and yet they
and so he deferred to james madison had done all that research and all that studying, all that thought, let him create virginia plan, which became the bones the of the new constitution when it came time to figure out the countries economic problems during his his first term, he knew that wasn't his forte. but here was alexander hamilton, who was great at that stuff, so he knew how to delegate, but he was always in charge. he always was the final decision maker. and particularly during his...
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Apr 1, 2024
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james madison said that in 1788, virtue and character matters not only in our lead, but in us as the. we need to take a look at ourselves as a country and take a look at what donald trump is doing, the violent imagery, the unhinged, unwell messaging and ranting that he puts on truth social versus what president biden is doing, and his vision for our country. we need to ask ourselves what type of country we want and recognize that we are responsible for the leadership that we get. donald trump is unwell. he's unhinged. he's a lunatic. he doesn't respect our democracy. he doesn't respect anyone. he's only about himself. and he demonstrates this every day with the future that he wants for this country, and i don't think that the american people, if they continue to pay attention, want that type of future of retribution, anger and unhinged rantings of a lunatic. my goodness. >> i'm just wondering victoria, and tara brings up such an important point about what is the essence of the american dream? what is the essence of the united states of america? does it not include virtue? and i'm jus
james madison said that in 1788, virtue and character matters not only in our lead, but in us as the. we need to take a look at ourselves as a country and take a look at what donald trump is doing, the violent imagery, the unhinged, unwell messaging and ranting that he puts on truth social versus what president biden is doing, and his vision for our country. we need to ask ourselves what type of country we want and recognize that we are responsible for the leadership that we get. donald trump...
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Apr 5, 2024
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so, james madison, the principal author of the first amendment, talked about freely examining public characters and measures. public characters are politicians, people of authority. measures are policies. freight, we should -- free we should understand that work. it is digging beneath the surface, finding out who did what, why, with what intent, who influenced those decisions and for what purpose? those are the kinds of things that journalism exists to do and it exists to hold power to account, particularly political power. that is why we have a free and independent press, and i view that as the original assignment from the founders of the country to the press. we essentially have a near sacred duty to fulfill that obligation. if we don't, we aren't doing our jobs. patt: i wonder what you think a second trump term might look like when it comes to the press? there is every indication that this supreme court looks willing to revisit new york times versus sullivan, one of the fundamental court decisions that underpins the free press in this country, the ability to criticize public figur
so, james madison, the principal author of the first amendment, talked about freely examining public characters and measures. public characters are politicians, people of authority. measures are policies. freight, we should -- free we should understand that work. it is digging beneath the surface, finding out who did what, why, with what intent, who influenced those decisions and for what purpose? those are the kinds of things that journalism exists to do and it exists to hold power to account,...
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Apr 26, 2024
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madison, george washington and a group of extraordinary men invented the government and so many more. he's independent historian and has been a writer since the early 1970s. we are so honored to have him here with us today to tell what he learned in his book, to share the story of his book and of the klan war. and he will be with us for a good set of questions. so you can put your questions in the q&a. but first, we're going to hear from our author, fergus. take it away. certainly, of course, you to the u.s. capitol historical society. one of my absolute favorite organization is in america. and i appreciate your having me there. and hello to everyone who's on this zoom. wherever you may be be, i'm not going to read anything from the book, but i am going to open by reading a very short quote from w.e. dubois, which in sense explains why, i wrote this book, or at least puts what i've done here in context. w.e.b., i don't think needs any any excellent. he wrote in 1935, in his book black reconstruction, which should be much better known, more widely read than it is, at any rate. this is
madison, george washington and a group of extraordinary men invented the government and so many more. he's independent historian and has been a writer since the early 1970s. we are so honored to have him here with us today to tell what he learned in his book, to share the story of his book and of the klan war. and he will be with us for a good set of questions. so you can put your questions in the q&a. but first, we're going to hear from our author, fergus. take it away. certainly, of...
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Apr 11, 2024
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and i bring with me today to the floor the federalist papers written by alexander hamilton, james madison and john jay, and prefer to federalist 65. and as i sit here and stand and look at the pages in here in the pages in the book and the pages in the front of the senate chamber, i would recommend to them that they read the federalist. i recommend then same to my intern who is here on the floor today and the students were in the gallery. there's a lot to learn t about e country, a lot to learn about our history, heritage, the reason that we have the nation that we have today. federalist 65 talks about impeachment. this is about the abuse of violation of public trust. hamilton goes on to say that impeachment is an important power to remedy quote injuries done immediately to the society itself. this is the case we are here to talk about today, and why i bring the book along. the charges against secretary mayorkas are serious, their substantive. the facts in support of them are compelling. they deserve careful consideration by this body. secretary mayorkas must be held accountable. his duty
and i bring with me today to the floor the federalist papers written by alexander hamilton, james madison and john jay, and prefer to federalist 65. and as i sit here and stand and look at the pages in here in the pages in the book and the pages in the front of the senate chamber, i would recommend to them that they read the federalist. i recommend then same to my intern who is here on the floor today and the students were in the gallery. there's a lot to learn t about e country, a lot to learn...
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it is utterly contemptible in the land that gave us the scottish enlightenment, that james madison enshrinedth free speech. we're now seeing it suffocated. it's an attack on the scottish people , no matter what political people, no matter what political affiliation you're from, because we have got to remember, nigel, that you and i might disagree about things, but we never get to clarity a democracy to get clarity in a democracy unless we can thrash these things out. and when they say you're stirring hate, does that things out. and when they say you'rethating hate, does that things out. and when they say you'rethat someone does that things out. and when they say you'rethat someone subjectively mean that someone subjectively just you're saying just thinks what you're saying is reprehensible? well, voltaire reminded didn't he? he said reminded us, didn't he? he said we should be able to and he would die for the right to be offended by someone else. that's what we need to have in scotland. and why scotland. and that's why together supporting the together here supporting the challenge against it
it is utterly contemptible in the land that gave us the scottish enlightenment, that james madison enshrinedth free speech. we're now seeing it suffocated. it's an attack on the scottish people , no matter what political people, no matter what political affiliation you're from, because we have got to remember, nigel, that you and i might disagree about things, but we never get to clarity a democracy to get clarity in a democracy unless we can thrash these things out. and when they say you're...
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Apr 17, 2024
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and james madison made an impassioned plea successfully that maladministration is absolutely the wrong standard because you're all going to disagree on what a bad policy is. now they weren't thinking in terms of formal parties. they were just thinking of policy differences. and he said that shouldn't be it and they decided as a group that bad policy or maladministration would not be included among the requirements for impeachment. instead, they chose high crimes and misdemeanors, as well as bribery in treason or high crimes being crimes against the state, not perjury, not cheating on your taxes as they would have understood them in that era? no, no crimes against the constitutional nature of the state and the challenge for the senate now, which if it goes forward with this trial only by the way, historically the 22nd trial in the senate they would be debating something that i'm sure most members of the senate no. doesn't even come close to the threshold of high crimes and misdemeanors. >> there are ways of doing this that would involve a basically convening a special committee of the s
and james madison made an impassioned plea successfully that maladministration is absolutely the wrong standard because you're all going to disagree on what a bad policy is. now they weren't thinking in terms of formal parties. they were just thinking of policy differences. and he said that shouldn't be it and they decided as a group that bad policy or maladministration would not be included among the requirements for impeachment. instead, they chose high crimes and misdemeanors, as well as...
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Apr 8, 2024
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but jefferson, actually, it was 1798, 1799, where he and james madison getting together and they were looking to nullify what's called the alien and sedition acts that had passed under john adams. and around that time of 1798, 1799, that they thought were unconnected to shannon and they're looking to nullify. and jefferson writes this letter to madison says, look, if we can't get satisfaction on this, we're just going to have to leave. we will leave the union. so clearly he thought, as the champion of the declaration of independence, that this would be a constitutional act. john quincy adams, who wrote his diary, he's secretary of state in 1820 at the time in the missouri compromise and he's similar to pierce said look i'm happy we got this then he writes this in his diary he says it might actually be better if we called a convention of the states article in the constitution and actually to separate, because if we're going to separate sometime, it's going to be because of slavery and maybe we should do it again in a nonviolent. and that was the provision that he that he offered as may
but jefferson, actually, it was 1798, 1799, where he and james madison getting together and they were looking to nullify what's called the alien and sedition acts that had passed under john adams. and around that time of 1798, 1799, that they thought were unconnected to shannon and they're looking to nullify. and jefferson writes this letter to madison says, look, if we can't get satisfaction on this, we're just going to have to leave. we will leave the union. so clearly he thought, as the...
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Apr 14, 2024
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madison university flowering advisory council. elizabeth griffith is a historian and author and she is an expert on women's history politics, leadership and education. she teaches courses on women's history for the smithsonian associates and at politics and prose. elizabeth graduated from wellesley's wellesley college and hillary clinton is class and they're dear friends and she has earned a doctorate from american university and was a kennedy at harvard mark up the grove is the president and ceo of the lbj foundation. he is a presidential historian for abc news. he is the author of five books on the president including in comparable grace, jfk and the presidency. early in his career, he was the director of lbj presidential library and publisher of newsweek. he has interviewed seven u.s. presidents. please join me in bringing to stage our archivists and the other members of the panel. please. oh, good evening. welcome to the national archives. we're going to have a terrific conversation on this evening. talking wide conversation a
madison university flowering advisory council. elizabeth griffith is a historian and author and she is an expert on women's history politics, leadership and education. she teaches courses on women's history for the smithsonian associates and at politics and prose. elizabeth graduated from wellesley's wellesley college and hillary clinton is class and they're dear friends and she has earned a doctorate from american university and was a kennedy at harvard mark up the grove is the president and...