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Constitution Study Radio

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Constitution Study Radio

A weekly News and Politics podcast
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Constitution Study Radio

BlogTalkRadio.com

Constitution Study Radio

Episodes
Constitution Study Radio

BlogTalkRadio.com

Constitution Study Radio

A weekly News and Politics podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of Constitution Study Radio

Mark All
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Tuesday is the Primary for California, and Travis Allen is the conservative candidate for Governor in California. Friday morning he joins Mr. Constitution Douglas V. Gibbs for a pre-record which will be aired on AM Radio on Saturday afternoon a
Constitution Radio with Douglas V. Gibbs airs weekly on KMET 1490-AM.  We have been preempted by exciting University of Redlands football, but since we are fresh off the 2016 Presidential Election we have decided to air an episode right here on
Douglas V. Gibbs is an instructor, author, AM radio host, and columist regarding the United States Constitution.  Today, he examines the language used in the writing of the Preamble of the United States Constitution, examining the original inte
In our second episode of 2015, we are going to address the construction of the Preamble, with an examination of the text itself next week.Join Douglas V. Gibbs each week here on Constitution Study Radio.Doug is an instructor, AM Radio Host,
AM Radio Host, Author, and Instructor of the United States Constitution, Douglas V. Gibbs, returns with his Constitution Study Radio program.  Journey through the Constitution with Doug on this program with a new lesson each Sunday Morning at 9
Through the Constitution with Douglas V. GibbsToday's Episode: Myth #1, Co-Equal Branches.Join Douglas V. Gibbs of Political Pistachio as he journeys through the United States Constitution. We study the concepts, principles, and direct text
Through the Constitution with Douglas V. GibbsJoin Douglas V. Gibbs of Political Pistachio as he journeys through the United States Constitution. We study the concepts, principles, and direct text of the U.S. Constitution from the original po
Amendment 20, Election Rules. . . Terms, Vacancies, and the Line of Succession.  We also discuss Amendment 22 (Presidential Term Limits) and Amendment 23 (Representation for Washington DC).Douglas V. Gibbs of Political Pistachio journeys thro
Amendment 19, Women's Voting Rights. . . Is voting a right? Or a privilege?Douglas V. Gibbs of Political Pistachio journeys through the United States Constitution discussing the concepts, principles, and direct text of the U.S. Constitution f
ProhibitionAmendment 18 was ratified January 16, 1919, bringing the prohibition of alcohol to America. The amendment was repealed by Amendment 21, December 5, 1933.Through the Constitution with Douglas V. GibbsJoin Douglas V. Gibbs of Pol
Through the Constitution with Douglas V. GibbsThe 17th Amendment removed State representation in the federal government, centralizing the government in Washington, and diminishing the voice of the States.  Ratified during the progressive era,
Through the Constitution with Douglas V. GibbsThe 16th Amendment established an allowance for Congress to enact direct taxation.  The same year the Federal Reserve Act went into action.  The Progressive Era gained full steam in 1913, followed
Through the Constitution with Douglas V. GibbsThe 13th Amendment abolished slavery, and the 15th Amendment protects the right to vote regardless of "race, color, or previous condition of servitude."  The 14th Amendment is where we will spend
Through the Constitution with Douglas V. GibbsThe 12th Amendment changed the procedure for electing the President and Vice President originally provided for in Article II, Section 1, Clause 3.Join Douglas V. Gibbs of Political Pistachio as
Through the Constitution with Douglas V. GibbsChisolm v. Georgia revealed that the courts were trying to seize more power, and the people, and the States, needed to futher limit the Judicial Branch.  The 11th Amendment applies those limitatio
Laws of Nature and of Nature's God.  Rights are God-given, and powers to the federal government were given by the States, all other authorities are reserved to the StatesJoin Douglas V. Gibbs of Political Pistachio as he journeys through the
The founders feared standing armies and activist judges.  Our protection against standing armies begins in the Second Amendment and concludes in the Third Amendment.  The right to due process is a standard bearer in relation to the American leg
Constitution Study Radio, Lesson 17: Second Amendment - The Right to Keep and Bear Arms.The right to bear arms is the right that protects all of the other rights.  Without the right to keep and bear arms, all of the other rights are in danger
First AmendmentCongress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abreidging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petit
Bill of Rights: IntroductionThe Bill of Rights were originally intended only to apply to the federal government, but as time passed, partially through the Equal Protection Clause in the 14th Amendment, and partially through the incorporation
Article VI., The Supremacy ClauseFederal Supremacy is among the most damaging myth we are taught regarding the Constitution.  All Federal Laws ARE NOT supreme over all State Laws.  Listen to find out why.Join Douglas V. Gibbs of Political P
Lesson 13: Article V. - Amendments, ConventionThe Rule of Law is a standard given to us by the United States Constitution, but it can be changed.  The Founding Fathers, in their wisdom, enabled us to change the Constitution as necessary, thro
Lesson 12: Concerning the StatesAfter completing the three branches of government, now it is time to turn to the States. . . beginning with Full Faith and Credit.Join Douglas V. Gibbs of Political Pistachio as he journeys through the United
Lesson 11: Judicial BranchThe Judicial Branch is supposed to be the weakest branch of the federal government.  The judiciary was established by Article III.Join Douglas V. Gibbs of Political Pistachio as he journeys through the United State
Lesson 10: Executive BranchLast week we discussed the Executive Branch being established, and the Electoral College.  Today, we tackle Eligiblity. . . and the definition of Natural Born Citizen.Join Douglas V. Gibbs of Political Pistachio
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