Hey everybody, just FYI this is my OLD video on Brutus 1, I have a brand NEW and improved video on Brutus, check it out! ua-cam.com/video/Yb4SgAXFUtU/v-deo.html
When I was reading this by myself I couldn’t understand a thing😭 Love the way you explain paragraph by paragraph clearly and basically give the sum up of the entire page
Students can also cross reference the "Authority to lay taxes is the most important of any power that can be granted" with Daniel Websters claim in McCulloch v. Maryland (foundational doc) that "the power to tax is the power to destroy" and can also reference Brutus' concern over the necessary and proper clause to McCulloch v. Maryland where that clause was firmly established.
Check out my AP Gov Student Ultimate Review Packet--it has EVERYTHING you need to pass the AP Gov Exam!!! acdcecon.thinkific.com/courses/AP-government-urp
Hello, I’m so sorry but I’m struggling to understand this document...even after doing research and watching videos such as yours...and I was wondering if you could give me the most simple summary ever please, I’m pretty slow and I just need help!😢
Super super simple version: Brutus doesn't want the Constitution to be ratified because he's afraid that Congress will have unlimited powers (necessary and proper & supremacy clauses) and that the federal government will trample the power of states and could even potentially become tyrannical.
Hey everybody, just FYI this is my OLD video on Brutus 1, I have a brand NEW and improved video on Brutus, check it out! ua-cam.com/video/Yb4SgAXFUtU/v-deo.html
Just now needed it
@@zachduchin5984 Sweet!
When I was reading this by myself I couldn’t understand a thing😭 Love the way you explain paragraph by paragraph clearly and basically give the sum up of the entire page
thanks dad
Students can also cross reference the "Authority to lay taxes is the most important of any power that can be granted" with Daniel Websters claim in McCulloch v. Maryland (foundational doc) that "the power to tax is the power to destroy" and can also reference Brutus' concern over the necessary and proper clause to McCulloch v. Maryland where that clause was firmly established.
Absolutely. That's one of the quotes I highlighted in my McCulloch video.
I love these videos. They are really helping me undertand the main points behind the documents. Im now exam ready.
Brutus No. 1 and Federalist No. 10 are almost complete opposites.
(hot take I know)
Which do you think was correct?
Check out my AP Gov Student Ultimate Review Packet--it has EVERYTHING you need to pass the AP Gov Exam!!!
acdcecon.thinkific.com/courses/AP-government-urp
@aengelic Thanks, link is updated
This did help but I still need info about the last two pages 💀
THAT'S MY AP TEACHER
Thanks, please do federalist 51!
Already did, check it out. Hope it helps! ua-cam.com/video/2lz1H4RWD2U/v-deo.html
LaMoney Productions thanks 🙏
Hello, I’m so sorry but I’m struggling to understand this document...even after doing research and watching videos such as yours...and I was wondering if you could give me the most simple summary ever please, I’m pretty slow and I just need help!😢
Also, are there any contemporary examples of this today?
Super super simple version: Brutus doesn't want the Constitution to be ratified because he's afraid that Congress will have unlimited powers (necessary and proper & supremacy clauses) and that the federal government will trample the power of states and could even potentially become tyrannical.
This is great, thank you!
that ending was awesome loll
yo my high school watches you and takes notes for a grade
mine too
Same here, dude :(
Where can I purchase this information??
Thank you so much! You're a lifesaver!
Is there a doc 3?
Check out my How to Use the Constitution video for that document
@@CareyLaManna alights thanks
Thanks so much!!
Thanks dude
thank u bruh
thank
very helpful!
Thank you!!😭
ily
UNLIMITED POWWWWWERRRRRR
thanks dad