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Seville, Spain

November 2011

Constitution and Citizenship Day at Milpitas Adult School

2006 Rolling Thunder . The Ride across the George Washington Memorial Bridge from Arlington National Cemetery en route to Constitution Gardens in NW WDC . Sunday afternoon, 28 May 2006 . elvertbarnes-freedom.blogspot.com/2006/11/2006-rolling-th... . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography

USS Constitution is a wooden-hulled, three-masted heavy frigate of the United States Navy. Named after the Constitution of the United States of America by President George Washington, she is the oldest commissioned naval vessel afloat in the world.

Facsimile copy of the American Constitution bought at The Library of Congress' gift shop in Washington D.C.

 

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USS Constitution - Boston Charleston Navy Yard

Heather Arnet, CEO of Women and Girls Foundation, for showed her documentary "Madame Presidenta" for Constitution Day.

Constitution Gardens. May 2015.

Milpitas Adult School's Citizenship Class hosted the evening signing of the US Constitution for their fellow students.

I'm still around! Been very busy lately with uni commitments but managed to take a few nice shots. This one is of aberystwyth beach and constitution hill in the background during the most beautiful sunset giving a really nice light!

Showing the rather splendid view up to Calton Hill.

Milano is the business city in Italy. The italian Stock Exchange is in Milano. Do you really think the "Mafia" business affair system is not in this city?

If you speak Italian please visit the website: www.milanomafia.com

In 1857, this building was one of the busiest and most important in Kansas Territory. On the first floor, thousands of settlers and speculators filed claims in the US land office. They occasionally fought hand-to-hand for their share of the arable lands that were opening for settlement. The government was moving the Indians from Kansas to make their lands available to whites.

 

Meanwhile, upstairs, the district court tried to enforce the territorial laws. Most free-state people would not obey these laws because they'd been written and passed by the pro-slavery territorial legislature. This made law enforcement almost impossible for officials of the Kansas Territory. To keep order, the territorial governors repeatedly had to call out federal troops from Forts Leavenworth or Riley.

 

In Jan. 1857 the 2nd territorial legislative assembly met on the top floor. Even though the group was still firmly pro-slavery, they repealed some of the earlier laws that their antislavery neighbors opposed.

 

The Lecompton Constitutional Convention met that autumn in this same assembly room to write a constitutionthat would make Kansas a state. Journalists from across the United states came to report on the meetings. Many Americans were afraid of a civil war if the convention could not satisfy both forces, proslavery and antislavery. Sadly, compromise failed because proslavery men dominated the convention. They made a document that protected slavery no matter how the people of Kansas Territory voted. This was terrible for those who were antislavery, so they refused to participate in what they considered to be an illegal "bogus" government. Eventually the Lecompton Constitution lost out at the national level. It never went into effect.

 

Instead, free-state forces rallied support. In the 1857 election, they took control of the territorial legislature. Two months later, this new legislature was called into special session to deal with critical problems in the Kansas Territory. They met in this same assembly hall that their enemies had controlled only a few weeks before, and began to reform the laws of Kansas Territory according to their own beliefs. That work went on in later legislative sessions. In 1858 the assembly was moved from the proslavery capital of Lecompton to the free-state town of Lawrence.

 

Source: www.kshs.org/places/constitution/history.htm

Long shadows and beautiful fall colors on a stroll through Constitution Gardens near the National Mall in Washington, DC.

    

Vessel Identification

    

Name:Hr Constitution

IMO:9273791

Flag:Antigua & Barbuda

MMSI:305429000

Callsign:V2CI9

Former name(s):

- Beluga Constitution (not Yet Confirmed)

- Beluga Constellation (Until 2006 Feb 14)

 

Technical Data

Vessel type:Heavy Load Carrier

Gross tonnage:10,899 tons

Summer DWT:12,479 tons

Length:156 m

Beam:21 m

Draught:6.1 m

     

Additional Information

Home port:St.john´s

Class society:Germanischer Lloyd

Build year:2006

Builder*:Volharding Shipyard

Hoogezand, Netherlands

Owner:Hammonia Reederei

Hamburg, Germany

Manager:Hammonia Reederei

Hamburg, Germany

Judge Casco speaks on Constitution Day at UTB.

July 17, 1974:: USS Constitution during overhaul in Boston, MA.

A middle school in Sandefjord.

200 Constitution Plaza will allow for a rich diversity of academic, extracurricular, and community programing activities that will enhance the educational experience at Trinity and add to the vibrancy of Hartford.

The We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution National Finals is the nation's premier civics competition. High school students showcase their knowledge of the U.S. Constitution and American government over three days of intense competition. Now in its fifth decade, the National Finals serves as the finale to students' We the People educational journey. The competition utilizes simulated congressional hearings and typically features 48 teams representing states from every region. Learn more about We the People here: civiced.org/program-we-the-people

 

Photo by Drew Precious.

The We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution National Finals is the nation's premier civics competition. High school students showcase their knowledge of the U.S. Constitution and American government over three days of intense competition. Now in its fifth decade, the National Finals serves as the finale to students' We the People educational journey. The competition utilizes simulated congressional hearings and typically features 48 teams representing states from every region. Learn more about We the People here: civiced.org/program-we-the-people

 

Photo by Drew Precious.

Heather Arnet, CEO of Women and Girls Foundation, for showed her documentary "Madame Presidenta" for Constitution Day.

Students at Glendale Community College participating in GCC's Young Americans for Liberty chapter's "Constitution Day" activism.

I'm actually not sure while building this is, but it has "We the People..." on it, so I'm assuming it has something to do with the Constitution. I took this picture while riding the Duck, and these news vehicles were all over the place because ex-president Bush, Bill Clinton, Bon Jovi and a bunch of other famous people were in town for some awards ceremony.

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