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Timeline of the Constitutional Convention and what was debated on each day.

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Categories All Posts My Posts Login / Sign up Propose Legislation General Discussion Go here to just talk, no need to be formal in the general discussion but do be respectful. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow AAC-01: Immigration How should immigration occur and what should the process of naturalization be? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow AAC-02: Foreign Policy To be or not to be, entangled in foreign affairs? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 2 Follow AAC-03: Agriculture Maintaining the health of the land we live on is essential to our well-being. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow AAC-04: Armed Services Our national defense must always be well regulated and active, what is the best way to ensure this? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow AAC-05: Budget & Taxes What do we spend money on and where do we get that money? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 3 Follow AAC-06: Education What we teach our posterity is what this nation will become. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 2 Follow AAC-07: Labor What workers' Rights we decide to protect will change the nature of our economy. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow AAC-08: Energy How we obtain energy and how we use energy are determinants of our economy and ecosystem. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow AAC-09: Commerce What does a free market truly look like in practice and should it be practiced in a free society? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 4 Follow AAC-10: Ethics Just watch the news for five minutes and you will see why we need an Ethics Committee. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow AAC-11: Finance How we manage our finances and what programs we desire to fund will change certain sections of the country. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 4 Follow AAC-12: Homeland Security Maintaining security within our nation is important but when does that security infringe on our liberties? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow AAC-13: Judiciary What policies can we pass to ensure Justice and Liberty? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow AAC-14: Natural Resources Should we extract and consume all resources nature has to provide? How do we conserve nature and grow our country subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow AAC-15: Science & Technology What technology should the nation invest in and how many problems can science fix? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow AAC-16: Infrastructure What infrastructure do we need and what infrastructure is more costly than useful? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow AAC-17: Veteran Affairs What can we give to those who gave their all? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow AAC-18: Climate Crisis What ways can we prevent further climate crises or fix the damage already done? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow AAC-19: Elections What is the nature of our Republic? How do we ensure representative governance? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 2 Follow AAC-20: Healthcare How do we decrease the cost of medical treatments and cures? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow AAC-21: Justice How is our justice department handling crimes and trials? What could we do to help the nation domestically? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 2 Follow AAC-22: States' Rights What Rights do States have that the government cannot take away? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow AAC-23: Executive What power should the Executive Branch hold and has it gone too far from the Constitution? subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow AAC-24: Constitution Propose mock constitutions for state or fed level. Use the timeline to get inspiration from state & fed constitutions. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 2 Follow AAC-25: Interior Interior Affairs subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow Amending the Site Suggest new pages, changes to current pages, and new committees. Amendments that get 100 likes, the change will happen. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow New Posts Mark Shubert Feb 19 New Pledge of Allegiance AAC-24: Constitution Proposed Pledge of Allegiance with explanation. Written by Mark Shubert I pledge allegiance to the Constitution of the United States of America, and to the Republic ordained by the people, I give my life, my fortune, and my sacred honor, to One Union, perpetually indivisible, with prosperity, security, and liberty to all. I switched the "flag" to the "Constitution." "ordained by the people" is a reference to the Constitution."I give my life, my fortune, and my sacred honor" is a reference to the Declaration of Independence. "One Union, perpetually indivisible" is a reference to the Articles of Confederation, the first constitution. "prosperity, security, and liberty" is a reference to John Adams' 1776 essay "Thoughts on Government" where he lays out a plan with justification for a trilateral government and a bicameral legislature. Like 1 0 Mark Shubert Nov 13, 2024 Augmenting Congressional Apportionment AAC-24: Constitution Original Status TFB-24-1-2024: In the Tarpeian Forum Date: (Month, Day, Year) Mark Shubert Augmenting Congressional Apportionment Whereas concerns of representation in Congress of the US population has increased over the past century since the last Apportionment Act passed; and, whereas an increase in the number of seats in both the House of Representatives and Senate will alleviate such concerns. Therefore, Section 1: The number of Senate seats per state will increase from two to three. Given the current total of 50 states there will be a total of 150 Senators. Section 2: The number of House seats will be a ratio of 6-1 of the Senate seats. Given the new total of 150 Senators there will be a total of 900 House seats. Section 3: The populated and organized territories of the US will include 1 non-voting House seat each along with the District of Columbia. Section 4: Given the new number of House seats at 900 and Senators at 150, the total count for the electoral college will be 1,053; three electors from D.C. 527 electoral votes will be needed to win the Presidential election. Like 1 0 mary5537 Jan 24, 2024 AAB-25-001: Land-back and Incorporation AAC-25: Interior Contemporary Status AAB-25- 001- 2024: In the Amending Congress 1/23/24 Mark Shubert Land-back and Incorporation Preamble: Whereas Native Americans have lost their land through American belligerance, and Whereas it is the duty of any civilized people to return the property and dignity of those assaulted, and Whereas no one should have their homes denied to them or their decendents, and Whereas union is the principle policy of a civilized people. Therefore: Section 1: All treaties with the various Native tribes will be reviewed and any & all land, which is not currently residential nor commercial nor a local, state, or federal park, will be returned to its legal owners. Section 2: The various Native tribes will, by general vote within each tribe, determine which plots of land, which is now legally theirs, will become a park protected from any development. Section 3: Any Native land which is not determined to become a park nor is currently being used residentially nor commerically will be divided into equal plots and handed out to the tribe's people. Any native who currently has land that is less acerage than the plots to be handed out will receieve land until they have an equal acerage; those who have more land than what is to be handed out will keep what they own and will not recieve any more. The land that is handed out will become the private property of its recepiants. Section 4: After all land in the current reservations is either determined to become a park or is handed out to become private property then the reservations will be fully incorporated into the states they reside in; the reservation system is to be abolished, along with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, with county and municiple governments and jurisdictions created. All current residents of reservations will be automatically granted full citizenship as a natural born citizen will all rights and immunities. Section 5: The federal government will exempt all Native people from federal personal income taxes for a period of 10 years. The federal government will pay for the construction, maintenance, and operation of all schools, roads, hospitals, clinics, police, firefighters, first responders, water, electricity, internet, sewage, and farms to be built within the former reservation land for a period of 25 years. Section 6: The Department of Education is to include Native history to a greater extent than what it is now for all schooling. Section 7: Local, state, and federal governments are encouraged to change the names of any and all parks, rivers, roads, and buildings to Native names and Native cultural motifs are encouraged to be included in architecture and interior design. All land around the world has an indigenous culture, Native American culture is America's indigenous culture and ought to be made common to this land once again. Like 2 0 Forum - Frameless

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Caritatis Comitiae Comitia Curiata Mark Shubert Chair Student of American History About the Chair About the Chair Conor Pilant Consigliere Student of American History About Conor About Conor Comitia Interna Callie Donaghue Chief Secretariat About Callie Comitia Externa Mindy Huspen Chief Moderator About Mindy Nour Chbany Chief Marketer About Nour Comitia Consociata Evan Louey-Dacus Tribunus Consociatus About Evan Anaïs R. Sommers Proctor Historian of the Colonial Era About Anaïs Courtney Hartz Proctor Historian of the Revolutionary Era About Courtney Cydnee Melville Proctor Historian of the Emancipation Era About Cydnee Liam Reilley Volunteer Historian About Liam Alessandro Ciccarelli Volunteer Historian About Alessandro Megan Krause Volunteer Historian About Megan Mekenna Miller Volunteer Historian About Mekenna Alyssa Bailey Volunteer Historian About Alyssa Phillip Gruenemay Volunteer Historian About Phillip Concilia Advisoratus David Tubbs Advisor Visiting American History Professor at Princeton About David Dean Monsieur Advisor Writer and Historian About Dean Tim Schantz Advisor Senior Financial Executive of the Smithsonian About Tim Adam Levinson Advisor Lawyer & History Enthusiast About Adam

Caritatis Comitiae Comitia Curiata Mark Shubert Chair Student of American History About the Chair About the Chair Conor Pilant Consigliere Student of American History About Conor About Conor Comitia Interna Callie Donaghue Chief Secretariat About Callie Comitia Externa Mindy Huspen Chief Moderator About Mindy Nour Chbany Chief Marketer About Nour Comitia Consociata Evan Louey-Dacus Tribunus Consociatus About Evan Anaïs R. Sommers Proctor Historian of the Colonial Era About Anaïs Courtney Hartz Proctor Historian of the Revolutionary Era About Courtney Cydnee Melville Proctor Historian of the Emancipation Era About Cydnee Liam Reilley Volunteer Historian About Liam Alessandro Ciccarelli Volunteer Historian About Alessandro Megan Krause Volunteer Historian About Megan Mekenna Miller Volunteer Historian About Mekenna Alyssa Bailey Volunteer Historian About Alyssa Phillip Gruenemay Volunteer Historian About Phillip Concilia Senatus Advisoratus David Tubbs Advisor Visiting American History Professor at Princeton About David Dean Monsieur Advisor Writer and Historian About Dean Tim Schantz Advisor Senior Financial Executive of the Smithsonian About Tim Adam Levinson Advisor Lawyer & History Enthusiast About Adam Criticatus Associate Affiliate Laudabilis Laureate Scholarate Magisterate

Praeconia Diurnalis Archives Gazette Tribune Almanac Mark Shubert 2 hours ago 9 min JFK's "Why go to the Moon" Speech at Rice University Sep. 12, 1962 PRESIDENT JOHN KENNEDY'S RICE STADIUM MOON SPEECH President Pitzer, Mr. Vice President, Governor, Congressman Thomas, Senator Wiley, and... 1 view 0 comments 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Mark Shubert 2 days ago 19 min Reagan's 1984 State of the Union Address Reagan’s Fourth Annual Message January 25, 1984 Mr. Speaker, Mr. President, distinguished Members of the Congress, honored guests, and... 1 view 0 comments 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Mark Shubert 2 days ago 21 min Reagan's 1983 State of the Union Address 197th State of the Union Reagan’s Third Annual Message January 25, 1983 Mr. Speaker, Mr. President, distinguished Members of the... 1 view 0 comments 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1

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