im cooked chain

Heimler I’d like to thank you on behalf of all of your students You have saved my grade and ap score because of how much attention to detail you have towards these videos We love them and want you to continue in the awesomeness that is our brain cows getting milked. Thank you -Class of 22 out

Taking the constitution exam at UGA as a 22 year old! These videos aren’t just for high school students lol

constitution article 1: congress enumerated powers - to tax - borrow money - coin money - declare war - raise and support army and navy (necessary and proper clause: congress can make laws that are not stated if they help carry out enumerated powers) article 2: executive branch explicit power: ceo of army, execute laws, final step in law process article 3: judicial - one supreme court, congress establishes other courts original jurisdiction (the supreme court listens to these cases first): - court hears ambassador and international affairs - court can only hear appeals cases for other cases article 4: federalism/relationship between states and fed govt article 5: amendment process - 2/3 states propose (or 2/3 both house and congress) -3/4 states agree article 6: supremacy clause, fed law is supreme law of the land

My exam is in 2 days and I just realized that you made a series on AP Gov... gonna be binging. Thank you!!!

Thanks for breaking it down because it really helps me understand all of this easier!

Saw me through AP HUG, saw me through AP World, saw me through APUSH, and I'm a senior and you just took me through my Gov test this morning. my eternal gratitude heimler.

Quick and informative.

Great stuff! Is there a longer version?

Thank you super helpful for my college history constitution test 🙏

I think there is a mistake at 5:44, you said 2/3 of state legislatures can propose an amendment, but it's actually 2/3 of states can ask congress to organize a convention where the amendment is brought up. Also, the amendment can be ratified by 3/4 of state legislatures or 3/4 of special ratifying conventions in the states.

Thank you!!!

Exam is approximately 3 hours from now. Wish me luck

The exams tomorrow lol I'm dead

So interesting

lol i’m studying this morning

Yooo he uploaded

Thanks

This reminds me of the card game “SPADES”

tyy

for the ap exam, do we need to know all the articles and what each one does, or generally what is covered?

Awesome

You clutched cram time

Where is the visual depiction of this…. Anyone know? I need that version

LETS GO BABYYYYYYY

Hey Heimler! you helped me get a 4 in APWH and I'm taking AP Psych and AP English Language and Composition this year and I was wondering if you could recommend any youtube channel that covers those courses(Or if you could start doing those to xD) thank you!

0:45 by my understanding a republic is a form of government where people vote for representatives who then make the laws. Its often used as a contrast to pure or direct democracy. Therefore the AOC was still a republic. The move from the AOC to the US Constitution is a transition from a confederate to a federal system. A confederacy being a loose affiliation of sovereign member states with most political power held at the state level. While a federal system is the sharing of power between the state and federal governments but with more and now expanded power at the national now federal level. So unless there’s a different understanding of the term republic, I think the AOC qualifies as a republic. Also that the transition from AOC to Constitution is best described as a move from a confederate to a federal system. I believe the US constitution is sometimes referred to as the us federal constitution. Also I’m pretty sure at the time of the AOC both the national government and state governments were republican in form-in that the ppl voted for representatives.

love love love

A LIFE SAVER OMG!!!

Is the APUSH playlist on your channel up to date with this year?

I don’t even know where to begin. The Constitution of the United States did not change our system of government, it was legislative as established by the Articles of Confederation, and it’s still legislative after the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. There is no such thing as 3 coequal branches of government, as in, legislative, executive and judicial, the legislative authority necessarily predominates. Federalist #54, “The Structure of Government into Different departments”, Madison c.1788 [This policy of supplying, by opposite and rival interests, the defect of better motives, might be traced through the whole system of human affairs, private as well as public. We see it particularly displayed in all the subordinate distributions of power, where the constant aim is to divide and arrange the several offices in such a manner as that each may be a check on the other that the private interest of every individual may be a sentinel over the public rights. These inventions of prudence cannot be less requisite in the distribution of the supreme powers of the State. But it is not possible to give to each department an equal power of self-defense. In republican government, the legislative authority necessarily predominates. The remedy for this inconveniency is to divide the legislature into different branches; and to render them, by different modes of election and different principles of action, as little connected with each other as the nature of their common functions and their common dependence on the society will admit.] The first branch of the legislature is a Confederated (compound) Republic established by Article 1 and assembled in a bicameral legislature to manage how the States interact with each other to form and maintain the Union through laws. The second branch of the legislature is a Confederate assembly reestablished by Articles 2 and 3 of the Constitution of the United States assembled in a unicameral legislature to manage how the States Act together as the Union when interacting with foreign nations and entities through treaties to make the decisions of a Free and Independent State with the Full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do All other Acts and Things which an Independent State may by Right do; and to establish the executive and judicial departments necessary to manage the general affairs of the government under the direction of the States as the Union as they are assembled in the Senate! The Senate is a discrete democracy of the States as the Union, all the States are assembled as equals with equal suffrage to reach a majority consensus of All the States as the Union and the Established Government Authority. Only the States are members of the Union, only the States are members of Congress, only the States are apportioned representation and suffrage to participate in the legislative processes of Congress, and only the States have suffrage to vote to reach a majority consensus of All the States as a Union and the Established Government Authority! Legislative power is decision making power. A quorum must identify and rank choices that must be considered to determine a choice by a majority consensus of all that are assembled as a legislative assembly. Our legislative assembly is the united States, in Congress Assembled, the Union and Established Government Authority. That has never changed since the States were assembled as a democracy by the Articles of Confederation!

Studying for the test that’s in less than an hour

thanks bae 💋

Ok...ok. I need to run this back, holy crap, you talk fast. I just wanted to know what my rights are. I live 2mi from Independence Hall so you'd think I know but I didn't glean as much as I should have from touring. I mostly mentally redecorated each room 😂

Watching for my APUSH constitution exam :/

3

What's the requirements for an individual to become president?

0:45 Wouldn't a confederacy also technically be a republican-style gov't since the confederacy was composed of delegates elected by people from each state?

Late af on this comment but it sounds like and correct me if I'm wrong but this video makes it sound like democracy never really existed in this country (America)

I think when someone decides to run for the presidency he or she needs to know the constitution. That's how the government is supposed to be run. In my opinion

Articles of Confederation were not weak. Banking interests were threatened by states' rights.

I don't understand why youtube videos have to edit out pauses and just talk non-stop. It's not natural and we aren't all taking Adderall.

Hey good info but you talk to fast for me. I could barely keep up with what you were saying. Harder to retain the information. But that’s just me, just giving you some feedback

We The People vrs we the people 😂

Where's the part that tells you about the listen and about the science

It’s no coincidence that Confederates and MAGA love State’s rights.

😘

Uwu

First Comment

Any plans to add basic human rights to the constitution? 😂🇺🇸

You talk to fast