Constitutional Convention, 1787: Independence Hall | State House, Philadelphia | US Constitution

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 28 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 59

  • @EngRMP
    @EngRMP Місяць тому +1

    Thanks!

  • @herstoryswitness
    @herstoryswitness 2 місяці тому +6

    Another great insight into the process, intensions, objections and issues that started our country. Thanks!

  • @Civilwarman40
    @Civilwarman40 14 днів тому +1

    thank you for new content i know it prolly takes alot of work

  • @tomdelash7289
    @tomdelash7289 2 місяці тому +1

    Thanks!

  • @automaticmattywhack1470
    @automaticmattywhack1470 Місяць тому +1

    Excellent video as usual. Thank you for the great work you do!

  • @Rob-gy1dd
    @Rob-gy1dd Місяць тому

    Another great one. Thank you.

  • @potvin709
    @potvin709 2 місяці тому +1

    Gouverneur Morris sounds like a badass! Thank you for the awesome videos as always!

  • @ashleehouse5204
    @ashleehouse5204 2 місяці тому +4

    Really enjoyed listening to this today.

  • @maryellenmeyer2702
    @maryellenmeyer2702 2 місяці тому

    Bravo, Jeff!
    Great visuals and you did such a good job of breaking down such a complex subject so it’s understandable.

  • @coyote4237
    @coyote4237 2 місяці тому +1

    Thank you for this great video. Will you be doing a video on the Convention in Annapolis in 1786? Helped lead to the Constitutional Convention, and I'd love to learn more about it.

    • @JeffreytheLibrarian
      @JeffreytheLibrarian  2 місяці тому +1

      Great idea. I imagine I will get to that. I like getting into the details on these important meetings.

  • @Revolver1701
    @Revolver1701 2 місяці тому +1

    Hi Jeffrey. Thanks for this video. 👍

  • @edwardlulofs444
    @edwardlulofs444 2 місяці тому +5

    Wow, I never knew that Alex Ham wanted the Executive branch to be a monarchy!

    • @JeffreytheLibrarian
      @JeffreytheLibrarian  2 місяці тому

      Pretty amazing, but he was falling back on something familiar to him. Amazing that the Founders kept it a republic.

    • @nedasher116
      @nedasher116 2 місяці тому +1

      Most did Washington didn't want to be a king

    • @allencollins6031
      @allencollins6031 7 днів тому

      It is now. Lol

    • @edwardlulofs444
      @edwardlulofs444 6 днів тому +1

      @ half the time I am laughing, half crying.

  • @eesvl765
    @eesvl765 2 місяці тому +1

    Great video as always

  • @TarpeianArchives
    @TarpeianArchives 2 місяці тому +1

    You should have included the Cover Letter of the Constitution!!!
    Great video, I am working on a visual timeline with documents for all this info if you want to talk more about it!

    • @JeffreytheLibrarian
      @JeffreytheLibrarian  2 місяці тому +1

      Thank you for watching! Maybe I do a video read of Washington's letter to Congress.

    • @TarpeianArchives
      @TarpeianArchives 2 місяці тому +1

      @@JeffreytheLibrarian That is a good one, I do American history as well, I started uploading video reads of the other "Federalist Papers" written by people who are not "Publius" its part of a much larger history project I am working on.

  • @drozlee
    @drozlee 2 місяці тому

    Wow watched your videos, Starting with 'Age of Exploration: 1000 AD - 1616' all the way through to this one. Funny, all I remember from American history, is that Columbus discovered America, then the USA became a country on 4th JULY 1776. A lot went on between those dates. Looking forward to your next video up till Washington becomes our first president. Thanks, excellent sharing this history with everyone.

  • @nowthisnamestaken
    @nowthisnamestaken 2 місяці тому +1

    OMG I'm 6 days late to the party. A new Jeffery video dropped.

  • @swhip897
    @swhip897 2 місяці тому +1

    I cant imagine our current political leaders agreeing on anything. This was a miracle. Our country is a miracle

    • @HenryHahnsRifle
      @HenryHahnsRifle 2 місяці тому +2

      And look at how we treat it....

    • @JeffreytheLibrarian
      @JeffreytheLibrarian  2 місяці тому +1

      There's actually a book on the Constitutional Convention called "Miracle at Philadelphia." It's amazing that the Revolution worked.

    • @swhip897
      @swhip897 2 місяці тому

      @JeffreytheLibrarian a miracle indeed

  • @williamfox1378
    @williamfox1378 2 місяці тому +1

    Babe wake up new Jeffrey the Librarian just dropped

  • @EngRMP
    @EngRMP Місяць тому

    What a fascinating process to witness (through this video). I'm guessing that most participants were lawyers, so well versed in "rights" disputes. And, they all (I think) came from parliamentarian governments (with monarchs), so there was a framework/structure to use as a reference. But, oh what a web we weave, when it came to slavery... to try on one hand to hold humans in bondage, and on the other say that they should be counted as "individuals" of the population... whew, if I had been from the north, this hypocrisy would have seriously affected my ability to trust the southern representatives as sincere. Taxation without representation was supposedly something to fight over... but tax benefits from denying representation was apparently perfectly fine. Nice to hear a fuller history leading to the electoral college.

  • @leonardyoung6821
    @leonardyoung6821 2 місяці тому +1

    Madison never envisioned one faction controlling all 3 branches? I guess he would be surprised to see 2024.

    • @allencollins6031
      @allencollins6031 7 днів тому

      Lol exactly and now we have "Executive Orders."

  • @allencollins6031
    @allencollins6031 7 днів тому

    Madison adopted 3 branches from Montesquieu, the French political philosopher.

    • @JeffreytheLibrarian
      @JeffreytheLibrarian  6 днів тому +1

      That's a great detail. Jefferson was sending books back from France to Madison.

    • @allencollins6031
      @allencollins6031 6 днів тому

      @JeffreytheLibrarian appreciate your content dude.

  • @franciscodanconia45
    @franciscodanconia45 2 місяці тому

    REPEAL THE 17th AMENDMENT!!!

  • @Kirk1914
    @Kirk1914 2 місяці тому +1

    From what I can see, you can throw out all conversations now; and that document is just paper, which will nor restrain unchecked abuse of power by the executive and legislative branches

    • @edwardlulofs444
      @edwardlulofs444 2 місяці тому +5

      I know that the idea of the Constitution being just a piece of paper is occasionally a little popular, but the belief in the Constitution had provided the United States of America with democracy for 250 years.
      It worked the longest in the world. I believe in the Constitution with all my heart. I believe that chaos will follow without the Constitution. I swear my allegiance to the Constitution with my life.
      It has brought us through so many crises.

    • @Kirk1914
      @Kirk1914 2 місяці тому +1

      @@edwardlulofs444 I pray it will bring you through the future challenging times. Honestly, a reasonable person would doubt it capable. Unlimited money behind unlimited gun ownership and 'free' speech -- i.e. many deliberate lies and distortions automatically spread by AI and algorithms on social media, often by bots -- will likely make the USA almost ungovernable. Money and power corrupt, and absolute money and power corrupt absolutely. Particularly where the office of the President is now immune from criminal and civil liability, and capable of pardoning any loyalist from federal criminal law.

    • @Kirk1914
      @Kirk1914 2 місяці тому +1

      Besides which, given the failure of reconstruction after the civil war, and the subsequent Jim Crow laws, few believe that the paper actually worked for equal rights for all.

    • @bruh.7198
      @bruh.7198 2 місяці тому

      @@Kirk1914L

    • @edwardlulofs444
      @edwardlulofs444 2 місяці тому +1

      @@Kirk1914 yes, injustice happens. But we can't just give up on the whole thing when it's not perfect: work for justice!