do you conduct as a cambridge william and katherine you know the magna carta it. sounds mayor brings about. yes it's a bitch a code. something that. something that everybody signed two years ago hartman why my son would never. get it in paris now they can't can't tell you yeah it's something ok but. the division history history division inch writing was. america. constitutional i do it was the bill of rights which was written a long time ago i don't know when so one of the first written examples of that in britain fifteen very well can you name two countries your government is bombing right now. well i think that would probably be afghanistan and. iraq. and iran and. no. libya. the other one i. couldn't couldn't. at the moment i suppose. libya and hopefully syria spanish ok libya maybe we could afghanistan the probably the only home in the mud probably iran probably iraq. still pakistan they might be bombing occasionally. i thought my government but i will answer anyway one of them unfortunately might still be afghanistan and another one may well be. libya. libya

i know that it's descended from the magna carta and the french constitution, but i think it is a brilliant, brilliant structure, and he saw that. he saw how much freedom we have here, and it's a treasure. from time to time, when i've seen crosby, stills, and nash play in recent years-- i believe you've done ohio as part of your set. does it have the same emotion for you? every time--i played it last night; i get chills. you can't have a country shooting its own children and not know that there is a sickness in the land, and there was. (bender) we were in washington, d.c., about six months ago for an event, a rally. i think it was for campaign finance reform. and some students came up-- at the end of the rally, came up to david, and one of them had a kent state t-shirt on, and couldn't have been more than 20 years old, so he wasn't alive when this happened, and he looked at david, and he said, "sir, mr. crosby, i just want to tell you "how much that song means to us. thank you for writing it." now, you know, he-- i hadn't heard that before. he hears it all the time, but i know what the song

we were rich tradition dating back to the magna carta. what rights did you have to have against your government? to be safe. number two, the greatest as king george iii and king of england, once you had a mad tyrant, inflicting upon you everything, you had a good idea. we had an idea of what the fundamental liberties were. james monroe wanted them. he also feeled of power of the new government and fearful of the executive. he didn't think -- he thought the executive was too powerful and probably turn into amour -- into a monoarch. the people he had been aligned with historically and in the virginia radification convention, which was discussed in the book extensively where the constitution itself hung in the balance. virginia, the biggest state, is it going to support the constitution or stop the constitution dead in it's tracks where it probably dies and never goes forward. james monroe comes out against the constitution. at the end of the day, it passes by eight votes out of that virginia radification convention. that is where monroe ide