How The Fifth, Sixth, And Seventh Amendments Protect Us
Civics In A Year10 Nov 2025

How The Fifth, Sixth, And Seventh Amendments Protect Us

Want to know why a room full of ordinary people may be the strongest shield for your freedom? We sit down with Dr. James Stoner to unpack how the Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Amendments built a citizen‑powered brake on state power—and why those guardrails still shape trials, property, and civil justice today. We start with the founding clash over juries, where Anti‑Federalists demanded more than Article III’s broad promise. You’ll hear how vicinage, grand juries, and the fear of “the process as...

Denne episoden er hentet fra en åpen RSS-feed og er ikke publisert av Podme. Den kan derfor inneholde annonser.

Episoder(254)

The Declaration At 250

The Declaration At 250

The Declaration of Independence is 250 years old, but it refuses to sit quietly on a shelf. We end Civics in a Year by asking one question that cuts through politics and posture: what does the Declara...

4 Jul 25min

Jefferson And Madison and the University of Virginia

Jefferson And Madison and the University of Virginia

Jefferson wrote his own epitaph, and the choice still startles: “Father of the University of Virginia” makes the cut, while “President of the United States” does not. That single detail opens a window...

3 Jul 21min

Washington’s Final Act of Statesmanship: Confronting Slavery

Washington’s Final Act of Statesmanship: Confronting Slavery

George Washington sits at the center of American civic memory, but the hardest truths about him often sit at the edges of what we’re taught. We talk with Dr. Paul Carrese about Washington as an owner ...

2 Jul 29min

Roger Sherman, The Founder We Missed

Roger Sherman, The Founder We Missed

He signed all four major American revolutionary documents, helped craft the constitutional structure we still argue about, and yet most people can’t tell you a single detail about him. We’re talking a...

1 Jul 20min

Hamilton’s Moral Reckoning

Hamilton’s Moral Reckoning

Hamilton is easy to caricature: the brilliant operator, the relentless Federalist, the guy who never stops pushing. But the closer you look, the more the story bends toward something unexpected: a lat...

1 Jul 15min

How The Massachusetts Constitution Shaped American Government

How The Massachusetts Constitution Shaped American Government

John Adams has a branding problem. If your mental picture comes from a musical, a miniseries, or the vague sense that he “wanted to be king,” we put that claim on trial by reading his work where it ma...

30 Jun 31min

Benjamin Franklin And The Bold Experiment Of Pennsylvania’s 1776 Constitution

Benjamin Franklin And The Bold Experiment Of Pennsylvania’s 1776 Constitution

Pennsylvania tried something in 1776 that still tempts us today: push democracy to the front of the line and assume the people will keep government honest. With Dr. Beienberg, we walk through the Penn...

29 Jun 19min

Lore of the Founding: Cicero And The Duty To Serve

Lore of the Founding: Cicero And The Duty To Serve

A republic doesn’t collapse all at once. It frays in public, and it frays in private, through shortcuts that feel justified, norms that stop being enforced, and citizens who decide it’s safer to sit t...

26 Jun 41min

Populært innen Fakta

fastlegen
dine-penger-pengeradet
relasjonspodden-med-dora-thorhallsdottir-kjersti-idem
foreldreradet
treningspodden
mikkels-paskenotter
rss-strid-de-norske-borgerkrigene
hverdagspsyken
rss-kunsten-a-leve
sinnsyn
rss-sarbar-med-lotte-erik
gravid-uke-for-uke
fryktlos
dopet
rss-bisarr-historie
tomprat-med-gunnar-tjomlid
jakt-og-fiskepodden
rss-impressions-2
rss-renters-rente
sovnlos