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National Constitution Center

@constitutionctr

The Museum of We the People. America's Town Hall. Civic Education Headquarters. CEO @RosenJeffrey.

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linkhttp://www.constitutioncenter.org calendar_today03-04-2009 19:46:35

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Some of the Trump Administration’s initial successes with its executive orders in #SCOTUS are now heading to federal appeals courts. Marcia Coyle unpacks the constitutional questions’ return path to the high court for #ConstitutionDaily: ow.ly/8arV50Wy6Gu

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#OnThisDay in 1875, President Andrew Johnson—the 17th president—dies from a stroke. Read #ConstitutionDaily to learn why Johnson may be the most-criticized president ever: ow.ly/Q0O450WuQ1e

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This week on #WeThePeoplePodcast, Mary Ziegler and Stephen Gilles unpack the history of the anti-abortion movement and its goals in a post-Dobbs landscape. Listen: ow.ly/XFbn50Wyn7z

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In August 1923, President Warren Harding died in a San Francisco hotel room. Beyond that, the details of the president’s death remained murky for decades. Read #ConstitutionDaily for more: ow.ly/FiZs50WxYFO

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Hear Mary Ziegler and Stephen Gilles explore the history and goals of the anti-abortion movement in the United States. Listen to #WeThePeoplePodcast: ow.ly/gUws50WyGxE

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#OnThisDay in 1776, 56 members of the Second Continental Congress start signing the #DeclarationofIndependence in Philadelphia. Learn more with #ConstitutionDaily: ow.ly/GQTI50WxYIl

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Experience the performance that #SCOTUS Justice Sandra Day O’Connor called “the best 17-minute civics lesson in the country.” See #FreedomRising, included with the price of admission National Constitution Center. Plan your visit: ow.ly/AkGY50Wy6Rl

Experience the performance that #SCOTUS Justice Sandra Day O’Connor called “the best 17-minute civics lesson in the country.” See #FreedomRising, included with the price of admission <a href="/ConstitutionCtr/">National Constitution Center</a>. 

Plan your visit: ow.ly/AkGY50Wy6Rl
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#OnThisDay in 1735, a jury acquits publisher John Peter Zenger of libel charges against New York’s colonial governor in an early landmark moment for the free press and the American legal system. ow.ly/l1Bu50WxZbt

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#OnThisDay in 1861, the new President Abraham Lincoln levies the first national tax. It only lasted 10 years, and many thought it would never return. #ConstitutionDaily ow.ly/Ea8p50WxZhL

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Stephen Gilles of Quinnipiac University offers a potential view of the drafters of the 14th Amendment in relation to the federalization of abortion laws in America. Listen to #WeThePeoplePodcast: ow.ly/IxsV50WyIHW

Stephen Gilles of <a href="/QuinnipiacU/">Quinnipiac University</a> offers a potential view of the drafters of the 14th Amendment in relation to the federalization of abortion laws in America. 

Listen to #WeThePeoplePodcast: ow.ly/IxsV50WyIHW
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#OnThisDay in 1945, the United States drops an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. In the #FoundersLibrary, read President Truman’s statement on the use of the weapon: ow.ly/wyQ350WxZpo

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#OnThisDay in 1965, President Lyndon Johnson signs the landmark Voting Rights Act, a centerpiece of the civil rights movement that is still the subject of debate. Learn more about the history of the act on #ConstitutionDaily: ow.ly/l4Gy50WxZmg

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#OnThisDay in 1964, a joint session of Congress approves the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, an act that soon became the legal rationalization for U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War and led to the war’s escalation. ow.ly/gr8P50WxZqP

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Law professor Fred Smith of Stanford Law School discusses the Supreme Court’s relationship with public perception of their rulings and actions. Listen to #WeThePeoplePodcast: ow.ly/fv1R50WrTlR

Law professor <a href="/fredosmithjr/">Fred Smith</a> of <a href="/StanfordLaw/">Stanford Law School</a> discusses the Supreme Court’s relationship with public perception of their rulings and actions. 

Listen to #WeThePeoplePodcast: ow.ly/fv1R50WrTlR
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Explore the ongoing debate over congressional power from the Founding Era to today. This week on #WeThePeoplePodcast, Richard Primus of Michigan Law School and John Harrison of UVA Law School join Jeffrey Rosen to discuss. Listen: ow.ly/BYzp50WBMn5

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Hear Richard Primus and John Harrison discuss how the debate over congressional power has defined key moments in American constitutional history from the Founding Era to the New Deal to present day. Listen to #WeThePeoplePodcast: ow.ly/M2G250WBMnk

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#OnThisDay in 1974, President Richard Nixon delivers his resignation announcement on national television and radio. Read about the Watergate scandal on #ConstitutionDaily: ow.ly/YmFi50WxZrV

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President Hoover is known mostly as the leader in Washington who had the misfortune to be president as the Great Depression started. But Hoover had a long, distinguished career in public service and the private sector. #ConstitutionDaily ow.ly/fOmH50WxZwZ