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  1. The Story of the Constitution South Africa’s first democratic Parliament served as a Constitutional Assembly to write our founding document. In the end, the two-year process was a race to the finish line. The animated story of the Constitution Watch this five part animation series on the evolution of a nation struggling to entrench democracy. … The Story of the Constitution Read More »

  2. Preamble: We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

  3. Now in paperback, Lynne Cheney’s New York Times bestselling illustrated history of how the Constitution came to be. “I am mortified beyond expression when I view the clouds which have spread over the brightest morn that ever dawned upon any country.” —George WashingtonAmerica had won the Revolution, but our troubles were far from over.

  4. 14. Sept. 2021 · Narrator: Chris Flannery. Audio Producer: Derek Wood. Music Supervisor: Blake Huxell. Music Composer: Brooks Radtke. Mixing Engineer: Jacob Meyer. Share this Episode. Send in a message Share in a tweet Email to a friend. The Constitution would be “of no more consequence than the paper on which it is written,” until it was ratified by the ...

  5. WE THE PEOPLE: THE STORY OF OUR CONSTITUTION is a factual and beautifully illustrated book about how and why our Constitution was created, including the compromises that had to be made in order for all the states to accept and ratify it. This is the kind of book that can pique a child's interest in history at an early age. I think many adults ...

  6. 16. Sept. 2020 · The Story of our Constitution paintings by Greg Harlin

    • 14 Min.
    • 397
    • Mrs. Gill’s Classroom Time
  7. An illustrated history of how the Constitution came to be. In May 1787 delegates from across the country—including George Washington, James Madison, and Benjamin Franklin—gathered in Philadelphia and, meeting over the course of a sweltering summer, created a new framework for governing: the Constitution of the United States.