A "more perfect union"

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  • Опубліковано 16 бер 2008
  • Founding fathers and what they were.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 8

  • @charlottevaughn825
    @charlottevaughn825 9 років тому +4

    What happened to the full length vids? All I can find now are clips! !

  • @SpiritedHeart94
    @SpiritedHeart94 3 роки тому

    “You’re either perfect or you’re not!”
    My TFS brain: “-me.”

  • @Thoralmir
    @Thoralmir 3 місяці тому

    Don't forget, the Founding Fathers were mostly in their early-to-mid-20s.

  • @JPStrikesBack
    @JPStrikesBack 15 років тому +3

    Wuhl's made a grammatical error. "A more perfect union" refers to an aspiration, a hope, that the union will become closer to being perfect than it currently is. "More" does not refer to "perfect", it refers to " perfect union." The reason that many people make this mistake nowadays is because the grammar has changed slightly since the time that was written.

    • @timothyfarrand8407
      @timothyfarrand8407 5 років тому +1

      I knew it was leftist narrative talk when he referenced white people

  • @mustang6172
    @mustang6172 16 років тому +1

    Where does this leave "absolutely perfect"?

  • @Djeispark
    @Djeispark 3 роки тому

    For you younger people that don't know why they're laughing at the red squiggly line under "more perfect" it's because back in the day Microsoft Word was a stickler with grammatical errors and would squiggle red lines telling you that it's wrong until you fixed them. Sometimes the paperclip icon would ask if you wanted him to fix it for you.

  • @TheOnlySnake
    @TheOnlySnake 15 років тому

    Robert Wuhl