Origami Around
occasionally subtle
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
@theartofmadeline
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
ojovivo
Jules of Nature
Misplaced Lens Cap
Peter Solarz
we're not kids anymore.
No title available
KIROKAZE
Cosmic Funnies
No title available
Discoholic 🪩
h
#extradirty
hello vonnie
trying on a metaphor
Cosimo Galluzzi
seen from France
seen from Vietnam
seen from South Korea
seen from Algeria
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Poland
seen from France
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Australia
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Ecuador
@pbsconstitution
Did you know today is “Constitution Day”? 226 years ago, September 17, 1787, the U.S. Constitutional Convention signed the Constitution into law. Since 2004, this day has been set aside by the federal government for students nationwide to learn about the Constitution.
In honor of the day, we hope you take a few minutes to learn about the Constitution from both this blog’s archive and from the series website at www.pbs.org/constitutionUSA.
The amendment process is our way of trying to continually perfect the Constitution. Watch Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more about the changes that have been made to the document -- a process that began as soon as it was written.
Every branch of government played a role in resolving the Watergate scandal that led to President Richard Nixon's resignation. Watch Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more about the balance of powers in the federal government.
Ever wondered what the preamble to the Constitution looks like when diagrammed?  Tune in to Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more about this amazing document. 
Albert Einstein, Madeleine Albright, Greta Garbo and Alfred Hitchcock are just a few naturalized U.S. citizens that have contributed significantly to the United States. Who else can you name?  Watch Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more about citizenship and our Constitution.
"Equal protection" doesn't always mean equality under the law. What are your thoughts on these restrictions?  Tune in to Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more about the 14th Amendment and how the definition of equal protection has evolved.
In the 1967 case Loving v. Virginia, the Supreme Court struck down all race-based legal restrictions on marriage, citing the 14th Amendment's equal protection clause. June 12, the day in which the Supreme Court rendered its decision, is remembered annually as Loving Day.  Watch Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more about the 14th Amendment, which has been cited in more court cases than any other amendment.
The 14th Amendment has been cited in more court cases than any other amendment. Can you name any others?
Watch Constitution USA with Peter Sagal on to learn more about the 14th Amendment and the equal protection clause.
U.S. voting rights have continued to expand via the amendment process to be more inclusive. Watch Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more about the enfranchisement of Americans throughout history.
The word "privacy" isn't in the Constitution, but the Supreme Court has recognized the right to privacy. Watch Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more.Â
The United States and Canada are the only two developed countries to give birthright citizenship. Do you agree with this policy of conveying citizenship to anyone born in the United States?  Watch Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more about citizenship and the Constitution.
Tune in to the final episode of Constitution USA with Peter Sagal airing May 28.
Do you know how much information about you is available online? Learn more about privacy and the Constitution by tuning in to Constitution USA with Peter Sagal on PBS.
Does the executive branch go too far in times of war? Learn more in this clip.
Half the amendments in the Bill of Rights are to protect people accused of crimes. Can you name them?
The original Pledge of Allegiance did not include a reference to the "United States of America" or "under God." Those changes were made later by Congress.  Watch Constitution USA with Peter Sagal to learn more about religion, government and the the separation of church and state.
Affirmative action can sometimes reduce opportunities for others, learn more in this clip.