12
12
Jan 10, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 12
favorite 0
quote 0
madison a seat in the senate and ran james monroe against him in the house. but john marshall is someone who was really easy to get along with. so, even despite political disagreements with patrick henry, he would maintain close relations with him. so we see this theme as we go through his career about his ability to hold strong constitutional views but also see the importance of finding common humanity with adversaries. and ultimately on the supreme and therging unanimity legitimacy of the supreme court. let's move to his time where he is in the federal government. the beginning of his career as a national leader of the federalist party. now we are up to john marshall in the early career of the federal government. he is a leading federalist. georgeurging of washington he is asked to run , for the u.s. house of representatives in 1798. with this support of clinical opponents like he secures that patrick henry he secures that seat. ,two years later, president john adams names him secretary of state. so he is moving from a career in virginia to a central role i
madison a seat in the senate and ran james monroe against him in the house. but john marshall is someone who was really easy to get along with. so, even despite political disagreements with patrick henry, he would maintain close relations with him. so we see this theme as we go through his career about his ability to hold strong constitutional views but also see the importance of finding common humanity with adversaries. and ultimately on the supreme and therging unanimity legitimacy of the...
9
9.0
Jan 18, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 9
favorite 0
quote 0
that was james madison's idea, that painting would conclude the series. some had thought bunker hill or another military engagement but james madison said no, washington resigning his commission was such a significant event, returning military authority back to the civil authority that had granted it in the first place, he said it was such an active heroic selflessness that it must be remembered as an event just as great as the beginning of the war, the turning point of the war, and the conclusion of the war. >> with the theme of independence from great britain providing the backdrop, the first ceremony ever held in the rotunda took place in 18 [no audio] host: and you can see that painting in the background, the resignation of george washington , resigning his commission. of course, images there are from january 6. our line for democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. all others, (202) 748-8002. a couple of comments by text and twitter. michael and portland says that being men of their times, they would be more horrified by the ravages of
that was james madison's idea, that painting would conclude the series. some had thought bunker hill or another military engagement but james madison said no, washington resigning his commission was such a significant event, returning military authority back to the civil authority that had granted it in the first place, he said it was such an active heroic selflessness that it must be remembered as an event just as great as the beginning of the war, the turning point of the war, and the...
14
14
Jan 9, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 14
favorite 0
quote 0
we have james madison fellows that are teaching those subjects across the nation. introducew like to our guest speaker. our guest speaker today is jeffrey rosen, president and ceo of the national constitution center. he is also a professor of law at the george washington university law school and contributing editor at the atlantic. is a graduate of oxford university and they gale law school. , "america profit," was published on the anniversary of the brandeis confirmation. the best-selling companion book to the award-winning pbs series. the naked crowd: freedom and security in the anxious age and the unwanted gaze: the distraction of privacy in america, which the new york times has called the definitive text on the privacy parallels in the digital age. professor rosen is co-editor freedom inin witt of technological change. the proceedings from the brookings project. his essays and commentaries have appeared in the atlantic, new york times, on national public radio, in the new republic where he is the first editor, and the new yorker where he has been a staff write
we have james madison fellows that are teaching those subjects across the nation. introducew like to our guest speaker. our guest speaker today is jeffrey rosen, president and ceo of the national constitution center. he is also a professor of law at the george washington university law school and contributing editor at the atlantic. is a graduate of oxford university and they gale law school. , "america profit," was published on the anniversary of the brandeis confirmation. the...
47
47
Jan 11, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 47
favorite 0
quote 1
madison a senate seat and ran james monroe against him in the house. but john marshall is someone who was really easy to get along with. so even despite political disagreements with patrick henry, he would maintain close relations with him. they would be quite tight. we will see this theme as we go through the rest of his career of the ability to hold strong constitutional views but also see the importance of compromise and finding common humanity even with one's adversaries and ultimately on the supreme court, forming unanimity on the legitimacy of the supreme court. that is a bit about marshall's early life and career. let's move to a time when he's finally in the federal government at the beginning of his career as a national leader of the federalist party. are up to john marshall's early career in the federal government. he's a leading federalist. at the urging of george washington, he's asked to run for the u.s. house of representatives in 1798. even with the support of political opponents like patrick henry, he secures that. two years later, john
madison a senate seat and ran james monroe against him in the house. but john marshall is someone who was really easy to get along with. so even despite political disagreements with patrick henry, he would maintain close relations with him. they would be quite tight. we will see this theme as we go through the rest of his career of the ability to hold strong constitutional views but also see the importance of compromise and finding common humanity even with one's adversaries and ultimately on...
14
14
Jan 9, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 14
favorite 0
quote 0
it is about one hour, 45 minutes. >> we welcome you to the james madison lecture which our foundation sponsors every year. seated today are 49 james madison fellows at georgetown university studying the foundations of american constitutionalism. they are all high school or
it is about one hour, 45 minutes. >> we welcome you to the james madison lecture which our foundation sponsors every year. seated today are 49 james madison fellows at georgetown university studying the foundations of american constitutionalism. they are all high school or
1
1.0
Jan 29, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 1
favorite 0
quote 0
james madison proposed instead to pay the original owners, going back and finding the soldiers and shopkeepers and farmers, and paying them what they were owed. the original amount. but the records of these were not great, even the records of the soldiers were not great, and those were better than many of those who had taken on debt. and finding the original owners seemed impractical. there was great opposition from the speculators who had spent some of their own money to buy up these debt. importantly, almost half of congress owned some securities. so this constituency that wants the speculators to be paid rather than the original owners we, that's the one sitting in congress. they will benefit personally from this measure. so that fact led some congressman to support hamilton's credit proposals. as did hamilton's agreement to support a proposal by virginia and maryland to establish a new national capital for the united states on their border. that was something that they were very much for. congress passed all of the parts of hamilton's credit proposals by the end of the 1790. his second pro
james madison proposed instead to pay the original owners, going back and finding the soldiers and shopkeepers and farmers, and paying them what they were owed. the original amount. but the records of these were not great, even the records of the soldiers were not great, and those were better than many of those who had taken on debt. and finding the original owners seemed impractical. there was great opposition from the speculators who had spent some of their own money to buy up these debt....
5
5.0
Jan 21, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
and obviously james madison deserves credit in his due, but you know, didn't -- if you asked anybody on the street, you know, oh, yeah, james madison, yeah, wasn't he president when the city was burned down? would anybody say that? no. everybody talks about the constitution. it's almost like in addition to the war of 1812 being sort of a forgotten war, we've also kind of relinquished that james madison was president when the city was destroyed or nearly destroyed. and i think a big part of it was dolly madison's role in building this folklore about saving an important piece of american history. and i think this also probably helped when they were talking about should we rebuild, should we move somewhere else. you know, it was worth putting themselves at risk to save a piece of american history if we move away and build a new capitol, what does that say about us? and this was a positive story that several of you made that point. the war of 1812 was not a particularly decisive war for the americans. in fact, a lot of the issues that we still had with the british continued beyond the wa
and obviously james madison deserves credit in his due, but you know, didn't -- if you asked anybody on the street, you know, oh, yeah, james madison, yeah, wasn't he president when the city was burned down? would anybody say that? no. everybody talks about the constitution. it's almost like in addition to the war of 1812 being sort of a forgotten war, we've also kind of relinquished that james madison was president when the city was destroyed or nearly destroyed. and i think a big part of it...
17
17
Jan 27, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 17
favorite 0
quote 0
james madison said the senate's job was to provide a complicated check -- a complicated check, he said, against improper acts of legislation. we ensure that laws earn enough buy in to receive the lasting consent of the governed. we stop bad ideas, improve good ideas and keep laws from swinging wildly with every election. our friend lamar alexander put it this way in his farewell speech. he said the senate exists to address broad agreements that become laws most of us have voted for and that a diverse country will accept. more than any other feature, it is the senate's 60-vote threshold to end debate on legislation that achieves this. it ensures narrow interests cannot ignore the rest of the country. it embodies jefferson's maxim that great innovation should not be forced on slender majorities. the bar for lawmaking is high. it should be high. even if both bodies take turns being slightly frustrated by it. if your legislation can't pass the senate, you don't scrap the rules or lower the standards. you improve your idea, take your case to the people or both. four years ago republicans ha
james madison said the senate's job was to provide a complicated check -- a complicated check, he said, against improper acts of legislation. we ensure that laws earn enough buy in to receive the lasting consent of the governed. we stop bad ideas, improve good ideas and keep laws from swinging wildly with every election. our friend lamar alexander put it this way in his farewell speech. he said the senate exists to address broad agreements that become laws most of us have voted for and that a...
15
15
Jan 9, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
the gentlemen over here with the rain coat over his arm is james madison. he's considered the author of the constitution. he ended up becoming the fourth president of the united states. for us to live in madison, we name our city after james mattis and the president. in front of me we have a judge sitting in the chair, a federal judge trying to -- supposedly killed someone in another tribe in a hunting incident. as you look into the evidence with his jury behind him, things don't look good but then don't he said wait a minute, i really don't have power he comes from a different nation. he comes from the indian nation, so they settled their dispute under indian law. assure they had that he said you are a free man. you committed no crime against the united states. l.a.x. is the word lawton for law. -- there's an separate air is this is unique to wisconsin that we have everything to do with legislature in the same building. we are now in the assembly. this is part of the legislature. we have two rooms we have a senate and an assembly. as i said this the assemb
the gentlemen over here with the rain coat over his arm is james madison. he's considered the author of the constitution. he ended up becoming the fourth president of the united states. for us to live in madison, we name our city after james mattis and the president. in front of me we have a judge sitting in the chair, a federal judge trying to -- supposedly killed someone in another tribe in a hunting incident. as you look into the evidence with his jury behind him, things don't look good but...
6
6.0
Jan 29, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm of course referring to the noiseless machine james madison intended the constitution, and indeed the whole structure of the government, to be. but just as there always seemed to be remnants in our most expensive cars and computers, our machine of government is haunted by the exclusion of women. and i say that anyone, well, anyone who's interested in the study of the american revolution, has to learn certain terms like republicanism and liberty and what they meant to the people of the time. and my argument is simply that coverture should be part of that historical lexicon as well. the revolution did not change coverage or at all, nor did the constitution, though new rights for men met something rights for women. just by extension, thanks to the beloved rights, women partook in many of the rights that men enjoy. law protected the -- law protected the property of windows and single women. with their husband's position -- permission, women could assemble freely and exercise free speech. they also had the right to petition and a trial by jury, although the jury of their peers would be
i'm of course referring to the noiseless machine james madison intended the constitution, and indeed the whole structure of the government, to be. but just as there always seemed to be remnants in our most expensive cars and computers, our machine of government is haunted by the exclusion of women. and i say that anyone, well, anyone who's interested in the study of the american revolution, has to learn certain terms like republicanism and liberty and what they meant to the people of the time....
7
7.0
Jan 29, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 0
the james madison fellowship foundation. she also serves on the board of directors of the national womens history museum. thank you so much, catherine, for joining us tonight. i'll turn things over to you now. >> hello, everyone. good evening. amelia, how am i? you can hear me and see me? good, thank you. it's such an honor to be here today. thank you, amelia, for inviting me and thank you ashley who make all the magic of tech work. i want to say i want to give a content warning. i mention the word rape twice. so let us begin and let's start with my title the word every american should know. sounds a bit like i'm on a crusade and i sort of am. so let me tell you how it started. in 2012 i was invited to a teacher training institute at mt. vernon. and the topic of the institute was what was going to be the next area of research in studies on the revolutionary era, so sculers who did particular subject areas were invited and i was invited because i am a historian of womens lives and gender and that's what i will speak to. cover
the james madison fellowship foundation. she also serves on the board of directors of the national womens history museum. thank you so much, catherine, for joining us tonight. i'll turn things over to you now. >> hello, everyone. good evening. amelia, how am i? you can hear me and see me? good, thank you. it's such an honor to be here today. thank you, amelia, for inviting me and thank you ashley who make all the magic of tech work. i want to say i want to give a content warning. i...
9
9.0
Jan 3, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 9
favorite 0
quote 0
president obama appointed her to a presidential commission, a james madison memorial fellowship foundation. she also serves on the board of directors of the national women's history museum. thank you so much for joining us tonight. i will turn things over to you now. catherine: hello everyone, good evening. you can hear me and see me? good. it is such an honor to be here today, thank you for inviting e. and also thank you for the tech magic. before i begin, i just want to give a content warning. i mentioned the word rape twice. that sounds a little bit like i am on a crusade. i sort of am. let me tell you how it started. in 2012 i was invited to a the institute at mount vernon. the topic was what was going to be the next area of research and studies on the revolutionary era. scholars who did particular subject areas were invited, and i was invited because i am a historians of women's lives and gender which i'm going to speak to. ough chur -- coverture was a part of my presentation. my audience was about 1000 eminent historians, and about 60 of the very best history teachers in the country.
president obama appointed her to a presidential commission, a james madison memorial fellowship foundation. she also serves on the board of directors of the national women's history museum. thank you so much for joining us tonight. i will turn things over to you now. catherine: hello everyone, good evening. you can hear me and see me? good. it is such an honor to be here today, thank you for inviting e. and also thank you for the tech magic. before i begin, i just want to give a content...
6
6.0
Jan 29, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
it was precisely this uncertainty that led men such as james madison and alexander hamilton to create the constitution in order to consolidate and shore up power and unity. this need for legitimacy to prove to themselves and to others that the united states was a real political enterprise give rise too much anxiety and fear and i think it is this anxiety by ability to prevent the framers from addressing the glaring contradiction of the category of citizenship in the air shining mission of government. as i said before, they could've done many things to have brought women into the political fold, but they chose not to. i am postulate-ing that this anxiety over legitimacy made the framers and founding men sensitive to anything that seemed to diminish or challenge their authority. in an age that equated masculinity with authority, that meant anything that made them feel or seen less than men. power over wise that coverture gave him over wives, one could see this time in american history as a crisis of masculinity, with masculinity equaling authority and viability. the last thing now revol
it was precisely this uncertainty that led men such as james madison and alexander hamilton to create the constitution in order to consolidate and shore up power and unity. this need for legitimacy to prove to themselves and to others that the united states was a real political enterprise give rise too much anxiety and fear and i think it is this anxiety by ability to prevent the framers from addressing the glaring contradiction of the category of citizenship in the air shining mission of...
6
6.0
Jan 18, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
that was james madison's idea, that painting would conclude the series. some had thought bunker hill or another military engagement but james madison said no, washington resigning his commission was such a significant event, returning military authority back to the civil authority that had granted it in the first place, he said it was such an active heroic selflessness that it must be remembered as an event just as great as the beginning of the war, the turning point of the war, and the conclusion of the war. >> with the theme of independence from great britain providing the backdrop, the first ceremony ever held in the rotunda took place in 18 [no audio] host: and you can see that painting in the background, the resignation of george washington , resigning his commission. of course, images there are from january 6. our line for democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. all others, (202) 748-8002. a couple of comments by text and twitter. michael and portland says that being men of their times, they would be more horrified by the ravages of
that was james madison's idea, that painting would conclude the series. some had thought bunker hill or another military engagement but james madison said no, washington resigning his commission was such a significant event, returning military authority back to the civil authority that had granted it in the first place, he said it was such an active heroic selflessness that it must be remembered as an event just as great as the beginning of the war, the turning point of the war, and the...
6
6.0
Jan 19, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
but he begins work on his first farewell address with james madison, whose fascinating plays a really interesting role in the first to congress of the republic. he is both a leader of congress, and washington's chief legislative and lyrical aid in effect. he is writing congressional statements and the presidents response and vice versa. he's played a fascinating role. washington confesses to hit there's some notes on medicine that he wants to retire, madison tried to talk him out of it. washington here's him says you know and i appreciate it but i'm out of here. what's the best time, what's the best means. madison says you should publish it in a newspaper, which eventually does. and then basically, a number things occur. medicine submitted a draft, and the real dramas occur in the second term. basically washington becomes persuaded that if he leaves, the country could degenerate into civil war. he becomes very aware that madison in jefferson have been attacking his administration through newspaper in philadelphia the national gazette. he feels enormously betrayed jefferson lines to a
but he begins work on his first farewell address with james madison, whose fascinating plays a really interesting role in the first to congress of the republic. he is both a leader of congress, and washington's chief legislative and lyrical aid in effect. he is writing congressional statements and the presidents response and vice versa. he's played a fascinating role. washington confesses to hit there's some notes on medicine that he wants to retire, madison tried to talk him out of it....
13
13
Jan 15, 2021
01/21
by
KRON
tv
eye 13
favorite 0
quote 0
madison clearly states that no man is allowed to be a judge in his own cause because interest would certainly biases judgment and corrupt his integrity. but there's an even bigger issue it's it's a legal conundrum for the for president he apparently is talking to everyone about wanting to do this. but it's almost begging to be challenged and that puts him in legal jeopardy right the only way >>our government or any interested party could prove that he doesn't have that authority is by actually challenging it in a court of law. so that he be admitting to crimes the president has not tried pardoning himself yet but if he does he would be the first president in the history of the united states to do so reporting in the newsroom sanaz tahernia kron 4 news. >>tonight, delta airlines says it is not allowing pet passengers heading to washington dc to check in weapons ahead of next wednesday's inauguration. specifically guns, the new policy will start this weekend and run through next week. law enforcement officers authorized to carry firearms will be exempted. airports airlines hotels are
madison clearly states that no man is allowed to be a judge in his own cause because interest would certainly biases judgment and corrupt his integrity. but there's an even bigger issue it's it's a legal conundrum for the for president he apparently is talking to everyone about wanting to do this. but it's almost begging to be challenged and that puts him in legal jeopardy right the only way >>our government or any interested party could prove that he doesn't have that authority is by...
4
4.0
Jan 29, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 4
favorite 0
quote 0
and i'm referring, of course, to the noiseless machine, james madison intended the constitution and, indeed, the whole structure of the federal government to be. but most expensive cars and computers, our machine of government is haunted by the exclusion of women. and i say that anyone who is interested in studying about the american revolution has to learn certain terms like liberty and what they meant to the people of the time and my argument is that coverture should be part of that historical lexicon, as well. the revolution did not change coverture at all. nor did the constitution. though new rights for men meant some new rights for women. just by extension, thanks to the bill of rights, women partook in many of the rights that men enjoy. law protected the property of widows and single women. with their husband's permission, married women could assemble freely, practice their religion and exercise free speech. they also had the right to petition and trial by jury although the jury of their peers would be made up of men. now, it's important to understand that enslaved people enjoy
and i'm referring, of course, to the noiseless machine, james madison intended the constitution and, indeed, the whole structure of the federal government to be. but most expensive cars and computers, our machine of government is haunted by the exclusion of women. and i say that anyone who is interested in studying about the american revolution has to learn certain terms like liberty and what they meant to the people of the time and my argument is that coverture should be part of that...
15
15
Jan 8, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
james madison was president in 1816 wayne st. john's opened. the church decided to offer him a special pew that would be reserved for his use anytime he wanted to come to church. that would be the president pew. back then, there were actually boxes and you rented your pew box. he was able to use his box free of charge, and he received that offer, and a decision was made to put the president putin right in the middle of the people, rather than up in front, which was the high status pew box. he wanted his to be just above the other people here for prayer and worship. that tradition continued in 1842, when the pews that exist now were installed that you are sitting in. in 1842, president tyler personally made sure that the president pew would been -- beginning with madison. and it's a fact that every president, beginning with madison, has worshiped in this space at least once. many have become regulars and some have even become members of st. johns during their presidencies. >> a detail that stirs me is to think about the time during the civil war
james madison was president in 1816 wayne st. john's opened. the church decided to offer him a special pew that would be reserved for his use anytime he wanted to come to church. that would be the president pew. back then, there were actually boxes and you rented your pew box. he was able to use his box free of charge, and he received that offer, and a decision was made to put the president putin right in the middle of the people, rather than up in front, which was the high status pew box. he...
8
8.0
Jan 19, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 8
favorite 0
quote 0
ç if the first founding father george washington sat down with alexander hamilton and james madison and wrote a memo to future generations, to us specifically about the forceseu& feared could destroy our democratic republic rooted in the lesson of his life and his understanding of history. he did. that's the farewell address. and he wrote it just a block from here in what was then the philadelphia executive mansion on the corner of what is now market and 6th street. and he wrote it over a period of years as the autobiography of his ideas. and drawing on all the aspects of his life as a soldier, surveyor, farmer, statesman. and washington doesn't always get the respect he deserves as a thinker, as a man of great wisdom. and he wasn't the most brilliant of the founding fathers. he wasn't, you know, a shining whip. he was enormously insecure about his own capacities to serve as president as opposed to the great confidence he felt in himself as a general, as a farmer. but he really did cultivate his character consciously in an attempt to cultivate a national character. and the farewell addr
ç if the first founding father george washington sat down with alexander hamilton and james madison and wrote a memo to future generations, to us specifically about the forceseu& feared could destroy our democratic republic rooted in the lesson of his life and his understanding of history. he did. that's the farewell address. and he wrote it just a block from here in what was then the philadelphia executive mansion on the corner of what is now market and 6th street. and he wrote it over a...
6
6.0
Jan 19, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
he begins work on his first farewell address with james madison who plays a really interesting local -- role where he is both a leader of congress and washington's chief legislative and lyrical aid, in effect. so he's writing congressional statements and then the president's response and vice versa. he's playing a fascinating role. washington confesses to him that he wants to retire. madison tries to talk him out of it. washington hears him, says, you know, i appreciate it but i'm out of here. what's the best time, what's the beast means? madison says you should publish it in a newspaper, which he eventually does. and then basically a number of things occur. madison submits a draft. and the real dramas of washington's term mostly occur in the second term. and basically washington becomes persuaded that if he leaves, the country could degenerate into civil war. he becomes very aware that madison and jefferson have been attacking his administration through newspaper here in philadelphia, "the national gazette." he feels enormously. jefferson of course lies to his face when confronted a
he begins work on his first farewell address with james madison who plays a really interesting local -- role where he is both a leader of congress and washington's chief legislative and lyrical aid, in effect. so he's writing congressional statements and then the president's response and vice versa. he's playing a fascinating role. washington confesses to him that he wants to retire. madison tries to talk him out of it. washington hears him, says, you know, i appreciate it but i'm out of here....
50
50
Jan 20, 2021
01/21
by
KPIX
tv
eye 50
favorite 0
quote 0
one last point that i think is so relevant into your article because john reaches back into james madison and federalist 49, where madison writes the passions ought to be controlled and regulated by the government. this last presidency, the trump presidency wasn't about rollg thpassions, it yes, yes. and this is where the skills of campaigning have slopped over into the skills of governing. in campaigning, you inflame the passions, everybody at the railials and to the polling place. some presidents turned it off because they have an obligation to govern and cool the passions and act in the whole country's interest. when the inflaming of politics gets into the business of government, you have a situation where you can get your base to believe you, but what if the policies you're trying to convince people of like wearing a mask or other things have to speak to the whole country? if you've cut the country in half with inflaming language you can't speak to the people who need to hear you. >> in a "a few good men," when you said you have to give people information, they can handle the truth, j
one last point that i think is so relevant into your article because john reaches back into james madison and federalist 49, where madison writes the passions ought to be controlled and regulated by the government. this last presidency, the trump presidency wasn't about rollg thpassions, it yes, yes. and this is where the skills of campaigning have slopped over into the skills of governing. in campaigning, you inflame the passions, everybody at the railials and to the polling place. some...
9
9.0
Jan 9, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 9
favorite 0
quote 0
madison. madison is the convening authority and decides what are the charges, who is going to sit on the jury, where the trial is going to be held, he decides who is going to be trying the case. assisting him is the secretary of war. he chooses as a trial attorney or judge advocate, walter jones, and accomplished civilian attorney. he was also a political appointee, the united states attorney for the district of columbia under president jefferson and president madison. characteristic that madison and jefferson liked, jones obeyed orders. trier -- trial charges, and even though he knows nothing about military justice he is going to be the prosecutor of the case. the defense on the others was comprised of general james look and said. -- general wilkinson. under the articles of war that govern how military justice is a ministered, defense attorneys were not allowed to speak in court. they could advise the defendant as to what to say. but all questioning of witnesses, all our glitz to the court, a
madison. madison is the convening authority and decides what are the charges, who is going to sit on the jury, where the trial is going to be held, he decides who is going to be trying the case. assisting him is the secretary of war. he chooses as a trial attorney or judge advocate, walter jones, and accomplished civilian attorney. he was also a political appointee, the united states attorney for the district of columbia under president jefferson and president madison. characteristic that...
8
8.0
Jan 26, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 8
favorite 0
quote 0
james madison said the senate's job was to provide a complicated check -- a complicated check, he said, against improper acts of legislation. we ensure that laws earn enough buy in to receive the lasting consent of the governed. we stop bad ideas, improve good ideas and keep laws from swinging wildly with every election. our friend lamar alexander put it this way in his farewell speech. he said the senate exists to address broad agreements that become laws most of us have voted for and that a diverse country will accept. more than any other feature, it is the senate's 60-vote threshold to end debate on legislation that achieves this. it ensures narrow interests cannot ignore the rest of the country. it embodies jefferson's maxim that great innovation should not be forced on slender majorities. the bar for lawmaking is high. it should be high. even if both bodies take turns being slightly frustrated by it. if your legislation can't pass the senate, you don't scrap the rules or lower the standards. you improve your idea, take your case to the people or both. four years ago republicans ha
james madison said the senate's job was to provide a complicated check -- a complicated check, he said, against improper acts of legislation. we ensure that laws earn enough buy in to receive the lasting consent of the governed. we stop bad ideas, improve good ideas and keep laws from swinging wildly with every election. our friend lamar alexander put it this way in his farewell speech. he said the senate exists to address broad agreements that become laws most of us have voted for and that a...
20
20
Jan 16, 2021
01/21
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 20
favorite 0
quote 0
leicester have moved up to second place in the premier league after goals from james madison and harvey barnes gave them a 2—0 win over southampton. chelsea beat fulham to move up to seventh place. brighton and west ham also had 1—0 wins today, while sam allardyce had his first win with west brom beating wolves 3—2. in the scottish premiership, second placed celtic drew 0—0 with livingstone. it was the same score for hamilton and dundee united. while there were wins for hibernian, ross county and stjohnstone. to rugby union and with all european pool matches postponed, the only game to be played in the uk today was, thankfully, a pro 1a thriller with glasgow warriors beating edinburgh 23—22, as adam wild reports. they called this the oldest intercity rugby match in the world. since 1872, glasgow have been taking on edinburgh, but whilst age and tradition still count for plenty, youth also has its place, this was a young ross thompson putting glasgow in front, the penalties were all either side had to show until shortly before the break, jamie farndale giving edinburgh the lead
leicester have moved up to second place in the premier league after goals from james madison and harvey barnes gave them a 2—0 win over southampton. chelsea beat fulham to move up to seventh place. brighton and west ham also had 1—0 wins today, while sam allardyce had his first win with west brom beating wolves 3—2. in the scottish premiership, second placed celtic drew 0—0 with livingstone. it was the same score for hamilton and dundee united. while there were wins for hibernian, ross...
16
16
Jan 19, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 16
favorite 0
quote 0
and that was james madison's idea, that that would conclude this series. returning military authority back to the civil authority which had granted it in the first place. he said it was such an act of selflessness. just a heroic act. this really must be remembered as an event just as great as the beginning of the war, the turning point of the war, and the conclusion of the war. >> with the theme of independence from great britain providing the backdrop, the first ever ceremony to be held in the rotunda was in 1824, as the marquis de lafayette visited the capital during his tour of america and was honored there for his service during the revolution. the rotunda that lafayette would have seen is still a work in progress though, as italian sculptors under the direction of a newly installed architect of the capitol worked to carve different scenes into the stonework above the doorways in the space. >> the sculptures over the four doors into the rotunda show four different encounters of europeans and native americans. and two of them are violent encounters. dan
and that was james madison's idea, that that would conclude this series. returning military authority back to the civil authority which had granted it in the first place. he said it was such an act of selflessness. just a heroic act. this really must be remembered as an event just as great as the beginning of the war, the turning point of the war, and the conclusion of the war. >> with the theme of independence from great britain providing the backdrop, the first ever ceremony to be held...
36
36
Jan 2, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 36
favorite 0
quote 0
., probably around with jefferson, secretary of state james madison and secretary of the treasury they will pore over maps, those top stories about exploration and science. i will say mean things about napoleon because, nobody really likes him and that's the competition that enters his entire life because now him in the polling are born to the entire the same here. and he is really ticked off that napoleon is more popular than he is. it sets off this tension empires that he will be involved in. what we have is jefferson being able to say to humbled we value the fact that what you are planning to do in the sciences will take american data and folded into your larger room brick about how all nature in the entire world is all connected. what's once most of us is to live up to our ideals. he wants us to be that nation where all men are created equal. he wants us to be the avatar for all society that are unhappy with monarch cocoa or imperial rule. to have democracy take its place. he will become an increasingly revolutionary man in europe between the time that he means jefferson and the 18
., probably around with jefferson, secretary of state james madison and secretary of the treasury they will pore over maps, those top stories about exploration and science. i will say mean things about napoleon because, nobody really likes him and that's the competition that enters his entire life because now him in the polling are born to the entire the same here. and he is really ticked off that napoleon is more popular than he is. it sets off this tension empires that he will be involved in....
11
11
Jan 31, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 11
favorite 0
quote 0
he was the receive anticonstitutor of collections at james madison's monitor peelar where he worked for nearly nine years on the mansion as interior initiatives. now let's hear from grant quertermous, thank you for joining us today. grant: thank you. it's a pleasure to be here this afternoon and i'm going to focus on how britannia's reminiscences. let me get my power-point going here. when subscribers to the century illustrated monthly magazine received their current issue in may of 1890, they would have been presented with a variety of reading options. a new poem by walt whitman, a treatise on agricultural irrigation for the desert southwest by john wesley powell, then director of the u.s. geological survey or a collection of relics that was owned. mrs. kennon was at the time the closest living descendant of martha washington. her only surviving great granddaughter. the article described how britannia lived attitudor place surrounded by a collection of objects that had been used by the president and mrs. washington at the executive mansion they inhabited in new york as well as the one
he was the receive anticonstitutor of collections at james madison's monitor peelar where he worked for nearly nine years on the mansion as interior initiatives. now let's hear from grant quertermous, thank you for joining us today. grant: thank you. it's a pleasure to be here this afternoon and i'm going to focus on how britannia's reminiscences. let me get my power-point going here. when subscribers to the century illustrated monthly magazine received their current issue in may of 1890, they...
11
11
Jan 2, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 11
favorite 0
quote 0
james madison of course being as sure as he was, not of military was in philadelphia struggling through problems of public finance especially. can you talk about the ways in which the war shaped the character, understanding of the union, how does it affect them? >> new medicines day, he could not become a warrior because he had epilepsy. this is a theory i think i pretty much substantiated in my book, he would simply have a complex seizure for a while and the intellectual functions would be suspended. it seems as though he had such an event would when he was practicing to be a soldier. he is on the field the stories not told entirely sure seems as though that's what happened then of course, he didn't feel he could serve in the military and the military probably didn't want him at that time so that was madison's story. i think being a little left out but then turning to what he knew best, he began setting government and competition. that study became more and more important to him. jefferson spent his whole life having richness and then fled charlottesville. the charlottesville exit was
james madison of course being as sure as he was, not of military was in philadelphia struggling through problems of public finance especially. can you talk about the ways in which the war shaped the character, understanding of the union, how does it affect them? >> new medicines day, he could not become a warrior because he had epilepsy. this is a theory i think i pretty much substantiated in my book, he would simply have a complex seizure for a while and the intellectual functions would...
39
39
Jan 3, 2021
01/21
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
if you look at 45 when james madison was writing the federalist papers and 45 he was trying to convince the citizens of new york to ratify the constitution and they were afraid to ratify the constitution. you say the powers that we delegate to the federal government are few and well-defined and restricted mostly to external affairs. the powers left with the people in the state are numerous. if you turn that upside down we have what we have now, the powers of the federal power and that is numerous. mark: in many respects to follow up on your point we have oppose constitutional. not. it's not really a federal republic that the states limit has to have government. this mask administrative state with 2 million civil servants and bureaucrats and it's not really constitutional republic when five individuals on the court can decide in a 5-44 vote of something as fundamental are not fundamental or they decide to nationalize an issue there is no recourse. what kind of the government is this right now? >> we are moving towards totalitarianism. i'm not saying we are a totalitarian nation yet but w
if you look at 45 when james madison was writing the federalist papers and 45 he was trying to convince the citizens of new york to ratify the constitution and they were afraid to ratify the constitution. you say the powers that we delegate to the federal government are few and well-defined and restricted mostly to external affairs. the powers left with the people in the state are numerous. if you turn that upside down we have what we have now, the powers of the federal power and that is...
15
15
Jan 1, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
., palling around with jefferson, secretary of state james madison and secretary of the treasury, albert galiton. they will pore over maps, they will swap stories about exploration and science. they will say mean things about napoleon because nobody really likes him, and that's the competition humboldt endures his entire life because he and na positively yoan we -- na positivepoleon were born year, and it sets up something that jefferson will be tangibly involved in. so we have jefferson being able to say to humboldt, we value the fact that what you're planning to do in the sciences will take american data and fold it into your larger rubric about how all nature and the entire world is interconnected. what humboldt most wants from us is to live up to our ideals. he wants us to be that nation where all men are created equal. he wants us to be the avatar for all societies that are unhappy with monarchical or imperial rule to have democracy take its place. he will become an increasingly revolutionary man in europe between the time he meets jefferson and the 1848 european revolutions. it kin
., palling around with jefferson, secretary of state james madison and secretary of the treasury, albert galiton. they will pore over maps, they will swap stories about exploration and science. they will say mean things about napoleon because nobody really likes him, and that's the competition humboldt endures his entire life because he and na positively yoan we -- na positivepoleon were born year, and it sets up something that jefferson will be tangibly involved in. so we have jefferson being...
10
10.0
Jan 1, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 10
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> he wrote a letter to secretary of state james madison in which he said, i intended to enjoy the spectacle of a free people worthy of a great destiny. he is beginning to nudge that he has more at stake here than just, will jefferson meet him and will he get information from the louis and clark expedition? he wants to have an effect on our politics. while he is in washington, charles wilson peel will take him to mt. vernon. there are two reasons for that, really. george washington has died five years earlier, so this is now a shrine to america's first president, the man who refused to become a monarch, who chose to resign rather than take on the trappings of a perpetual president. and so humboldt wants to see this place, but the people he wants to talk to are the people who were former sleevaves. and we chose this painting of mt. vernon because it doesn't focus on the portico overlooking the potomac river, which is always where you see portraits of lafayette and others, he wanted the slave quarters. every single person who shows up in this painting is black. and so for humboldt, w
. >> he wrote a letter to secretary of state james madison in which he said, i intended to enjoy the spectacle of a free people worthy of a great destiny. he is beginning to nudge that he has more at stake here than just, will jefferson meet him and will he get information from the louis and clark expedition? he wants to have an effect on our politics. while he is in washington, charles wilson peel will take him to mt. vernon. there are two reasons for that, really. george washington has...
43
43
Jan 12, 2021
01/21
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 43
favorite 0
quote 0
and commentary on the constitution james madison said in federalist 39 easement should only occur during the continuance of the president in office. >> it is crucial to remember what you said, it will be a textual interpretation and if it ever reaches the supreme court, very textual supreme court especially the latest justices so that would deftly go against impeaching the president post january 20th. we appreciate your time. still ahead, wild video is a plane falls from the sky and crash lands, that story coming up. >> a struggling restaurant warns it is last call as bar service remains band in minneapolis, the owner joins us live next. also destroyed the lives of thousands of jewish survivors still suffering today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible. this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jew
and commentary on the constitution james madison said in federalist 39 easement should only occur during the continuance of the president in office. >> it is crucial to remember what you said, it will be a textual interpretation and if it ever reaches the supreme court, very textual supreme court especially the latest justices so that would deftly go against impeaching the president post january 20th. we appreciate your time. still ahead, wild video is a plane falls from the sky and crash...
3
3.0
Jan 28, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 3
favorite 0
quote 0
madison program initiative in politics and statesmanship. he is an acclaimed scholar of american history whose writings have been recognized as among the most important contributions to scholarly understanding of 19th-century americ. his book, "abraham lincoln, redeemer president" received the 2000 lincoln prize as well as the 2000 books prize of the abraham institute. his lincoln's "emancipation proclamation: the end of slavery ," also received the lincoln prize in 2005 and in 2013. he is also a leading authority on the life and thought of jonathan edwards, and he is the winner of the 2018 bradley prize. he earned his phd in history from the university of pennsylvania and also awarded an honorary doctorate in history. next i want to introduce you to dr. sam gragg who is research director. he has written and spoken extensively on questions of elliptical economy, economic history, ethics in finance, and natural law theory he has a masters degree from the university of melbourne and a dr. of philosophy degree in moral philosophy and political
madison program initiative in politics and statesmanship. he is an acclaimed scholar of american history whose writings have been recognized as among the most important contributions to scholarly understanding of 19th-century americ. his book, "abraham lincoln, redeemer president" received the 2000 lincoln prize as well as the 2000 books prize of the abraham institute. his lincoln's "emancipation proclamation: the end of slavery ," also received the lincoln prize in 2005 and...
5
5.0
Jan 6, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
not just as hostess and help mate and first lady to her husband james madison but also served as a hostess for thomas jefferson. when we think about first ladies of course we're not just thinking about the wives of presidents but also women who served as hostesses in the 19th century, it was so important in any mixed gender gatherings held at the white house to have a woman present. you could not have other women there if you didn't have a female hostess and so dolly madison fulfilled that role for jefferson as well as for her husband. but she also had this, you know, incredibly long and important and impactful life. towards the end of it she gets her portrait made by william elwell who shows her here in her favorite turban. she was, you know, born and raised a quaker and she always kept her head covered. here the turban is holding on a wig, also, you know, those dark curls that come out are not her own as she was in, you know, her seventh or eighth decade of life but rather it's a wig. and the blush on her cheeks, you know all of these things speak a little bit to her vanity. but here we
not just as hostess and help mate and first lady to her husband james madison but also served as a hostess for thomas jefferson. when we think about first ladies of course we're not just thinking about the wives of presidents but also women who served as hostesses in the 19th century, it was so important in any mixed gender gatherings held at the white house to have a woman present. you could not have other women there if you didn't have a female hostess and so dolly madison fulfilled that role...
9
9.0
Jan 15, 2021
01/21
by
KRON
tv
eye 9
favorite 0
quote 0
madison clearly states that no man is allowed to be a judge in his own cause because interest would certainly biases judgment and corrupt his integrity. but there's an even bigger issue it's it's a legal conundrum for the for president apparently is talking to everyone about wanting to do this. but it's almost begging to be challenged and that puts him in legal jeopardy right the only way >>our government or any interested party could prove that he doesn't have that authority is by actually challenging it in a court of law. so that he be admitting to crimes the president has not tried pardoning himself yet but if he does he would be the first president in the history of the united states to do so reporting in the newsroom sanaz tahernia kron 4 news. >>first lady melania trump appears ready to move on from life in the white house staffer says. she's all packed up then spent the last few weeks shipping her belongings to either her home in mar-a-lago or to storage. it's also been reported she still has not reached out to incoming first lady jill biden about the traditional flotus trans
madison clearly states that no man is allowed to be a judge in his own cause because interest would certainly biases judgment and corrupt his integrity. but there's an even bigger issue it's it's a legal conundrum for the for president apparently is talking to everyone about wanting to do this. but it's almost begging to be challenged and that puts him in legal jeopardy right the only way >>our government or any interested party could prove that he doesn't have that authority is by...
10
10.0
Jan 15, 2021
01/21
by
KRON
tv
eye 10
favorite 0
quote 0
madison clearly states that no man is allowed to be a judge in his own cause because interest would certainly biases judgment and corrupt his integrity. but there's an even bigger issue it's it's a legal conundrum for the first president he apparently is talking to everyone about wanting to do this. but it's almost begging to be challenged and that puts him in legal jeopardy right the only way >>our government or any interested party could prove that he doesn't have that authority is by actually challenging it in a court of law. so that he be admitting to crimes the president has not tried pardoning himself yet but if he does he would be the first president in the history of the united states to do so reporting in the newsroom sanaz tahernia kron 4 news. >>coming up next on kron 4 news 8 o'clock all 50 states all of the bracing for protests and violence on inauguration day. what california is doing to try to prepare everybody on edge there plus a desperate search here for a woman. >>caught in a mudslide swept away the tools police are now using to try to find her. >>and jacob blake
madison clearly states that no man is allowed to be a judge in his own cause because interest would certainly biases judgment and corrupt his integrity. but there's an even bigger issue it's it's a legal conundrum for the first president he apparently is talking to everyone about wanting to do this. but it's almost begging to be challenged and that puts him in legal jeopardy right the only way >>our government or any interested party could prove that he doesn't have that authority is by...
26
26
Jan 14, 2021
01/21
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 26
favorite 0
quote 0
that's how james madison built it. we've been through worse than what we've seen in the last week. that's our legacy. with members of both parties there, it will send a message that we remain one country, and we have a article of common faith in the constitution. >> well put. i apologize for the short nature of our chat. [laughter] 21,000 national guard troops at the ready to make sure it is a peaceful inauguration, and stays that way for the days after. historic, i hope, peaceful times. here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello. i'm jesse watters, along with juan williams, dana perino. it is a 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ major developments in big tech, silence and conservatives. parler suing amazon after it was shot down by the tech giant. parler's ceo saying he won't go away quietly, but his warning that taking on silicon valley is a tough
that's how james madison built it. we've been through worse than what we've seen in the last week. that's our legacy. with members of both parties there, it will send a message that we remain one country, and we have a article of common faith in the constitution. >> well put. i apologize for the short nature of our chat. [laughter] 21,000 national guard troops at the ready to make sure it is a peaceful inauguration, and stays that way for the days after. historic, i hope, peaceful times....
14
14
Jan 14, 2021
01/21
by
KRON
tv
eye 14
favorite 0
quote 0
madison clearly states that quote no man is allowed to be a judge in his own cause because interest would certainly buy is his judgment and corrupt his integrity. but there's an even bigger issue than that. >>it's it's a legal conundrum for the for president he apparently is talking to everyone about wanting to do this. but it's almost begging to be challenged and that puts him in legal jeopardy right the only way our government or any interested party could prove that he doesn't have that authority is by actually challenging it in a court of law. so that he be admitting to crimes. >>now as it stands today, the president has not tried pardoning himself yet but if he does he would be the first president in the history of the united states to do so that is that would justine. they get in on us. >>now the state capital is bracing for possible protests in the week leading up to the inauguration governor gavin newsom is expected to announce more security steps. the state will be taking so let's go live now to sacramento and talk to our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala she has detail
madison clearly states that quote no man is allowed to be a judge in his own cause because interest would certainly buy is his judgment and corrupt his integrity. but there's an even bigger issue than that. >>it's it's a legal conundrum for the for president he apparently is talking to everyone about wanting to do this. but it's almost begging to be challenged and that puts him in legal jeopardy right the only way our government or any interested party could prove that he doesn't have...
8
8.0
Jan 9, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 8
favorite 0
quote 0
madison had drawn us into. but the south was actually seceding from a common understanding of who counted as people. again, it was baked into the constitution with african-americans only being counted as 3/5 of a people. you started to develop a deeply ingrained philosophy around it. in the 1920's after reconstruction that loss becomes backed in the lost cause and repeated in the 1950's after world war ii in a response to the integration of african-american veterans who were demanding political rights. they fought for our freedom in world war ii. and as they demanded their political rights, the echo of secessionism reappeared. i am very focused on pointing out in the piece that i don't think the new secessionists are necessarily racists or bigots. the gentleman who just called who said he believes the actions on wednesday were wrong, i don't necessarily think that he is a secessionist. i want to be clear about what i'm saying here. i think there is about 36%, 37% of the country that are simply viewing a very di
madison had drawn us into. but the south was actually seceding from a common understanding of who counted as people. again, it was baked into the constitution with african-americans only being counted as 3/5 of a people. you started to develop a deeply ingrained philosophy around it. in the 1920's after reconstruction that loss becomes backed in the lost cause and repeated in the 1950's after world war ii in a response to the integration of african-american veterans who were demanding political...