27 Amendments Walkthrough | Constitution 101

The 28th Amendment should be Congressional Term Limits for the House and Senate. You guys can hammer out the specifics, but I do think it is high time for this to change.

Such a good idea to reeducate our public. Should be mandatory for government officials

The 27th Amendment's story is awesome.

I get your videos randomly in my feed and I really enjoy the refresher from time to time. Well laid out for a swift explanation.

I’m not a US citizens but i love how straightforward and historical these amendments are! US has the best constitution in the world.

Even though I’ve learned about most of these amendments in history class it’s good to have a refresher. Great job

0:19 Article 5: Proposal and Ratification 0:24 Proposal 1:01 Ratification 1:39 Constitutional Reform: 4 periods Here are the 4 periods: 2:16 (A) FOUNDING ERA (1st period of reform) ⬇️ 2:24 Bill of Rights (under Founding Era) ⬇️ BILL OF RIGHTS = First 10 Ammendments 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸 2:38 Rights of Conscience (1st Ammendment) 4:26 Military (2nd Ammendment): Safety of citizens and the right to keep arms. 4:57 Military (3rd Ammendment): Right to domicialiary military exclusion. 5:20 Privacy and Property (4th Ammendment): a) Right to be secure against unreasonable searches/seizures b) No warrant issue without probable cause 6:05 Privacy and Property (5th Ammendment): No taking of property without compensation 6:30 Fair Process, Jury Rights, Rights of the accused (5th Ammendment): (a) Right to remain silent (b) Right against self-incrimination (c) Right against double jeopardy (d) Right to grand-jury for capital crimes (e) Right to due process of law 7:20 Fair Process, Jury Rights, Rights of the accused (6th Ammendment): Pertains to crininal cases - (a) Right to jury (b) Right to counsel (c) Right to speedy and public trial (d) Right to be informed of accused trial (e) Right to compel & cross-examine witnesses 8:13 Fair Process, Jury Rights, Rights of the accused (7th Ammendment): Pertains to civil right to jury trial 8:30 Fair Process, Jury Rights, Rights of the accused (8th Ammendment): Protection against excessive punishment, trials and fines 8:56 Popular Soverignty Ammendments (9th Ammendment): Right to the recognition of God-given rights are more than can be written down. 09:51: Popular Soverignty Ammendments (10th Ammendment): There should be a balance of power between the people/state and the goverment. That concludes the first 10 ammendments

What an amazing and educational video, so many interesting history behind the supreme law of the land. Thank you for such eloquent explanation.

Bravo! It's so hard to pick a favorite, they're all awesome and have such great stories to tell about US!

Awesome - thank you so much for the enlightenment and education.

This wonderful program on the teaching and this great message on each of the 27 amendments was very awesome indeed Sir!👌.

The first ammendment is the best... ... the 10th is the most underrated

Thank you. I really enjoyed this.

Well explained! Really interesting the stories behind some of them!

There are no "reasonable regulations" to the 2nd Amendment. "Shall not be infringed" is what is written

The story behind the 27th amendment is very fascinating and inspiring.

You know what I like? I like that people feel the need to write down what was just heard in the vid, and because they wrote it in the comments, it gives that particular statement more validity than others...

Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.

Thank you very much. This is so helpful i really didn’t know all my rights as a US citizen. Thank you

Thank you for breaking it down! Super helpful.