Changes

'''American Government and the Constitution Lectures''': [[American Government and the Constitution Lecture One|1]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Two|2]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Three|3]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Four|4]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Five|5]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Six|6]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Seven|7]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Eight|8]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Nine|9]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Ten|10]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Eleven|11]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Twelve|12]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Thirteen|13]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Fourteen|14]]

'''American Government and the Constitution Lectures''': [[American Government and the Constitution Lecture One|1]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Two|2]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Three|3]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Four|4]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Five|5]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Six|6]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Seven|7]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Eight|8]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Nine|9]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Ten|10]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Eleven|11]]-[[American Government and the Constitution Lecture Twelve|12]]

<br><br>{{cquote|Hold on my friends, to the Constitution and to the Republic for which it stands. '''''Miracles do not cluster and what happened once in 6,000 years may not happen again'''''. Hold on to the Constitution!}}

<br><br>{{cquote|Hold on my friends, to the Constitution and to the Republic for which it stands. '''''Miracles do not cluster and what happened once in 6,000 years may not happen again'''''. Hold on to the Constitution!}}

:Article V: outlines the procedures for amending the Constitution.  Contrary to the Articles of Confederation, unanimous consent of the states is not required to amend the Constitution.   

:Article V: outlines the procedures for amending the Constitution.  Contrary to the Articles of Confederation, unanimous consent of the states is not required to amend the Constitution.   

:Article VI: declares the Constitution to be the supreme Law of the Land.   

:Article VI: declares the Constitution (and all federal laws enacted under the Constitution) to be the supreme Law of the Land.   

:Article VII: establishes the procedure for ratifying the Constitution.

:Article VII: establishes the procedure for ratifying the Constitution.

There were also so-called "Anti-Federalist Papers," which opposed ratification of the U.S. Constitution.  The most prominent among the Founders who opposed the U.S. Constitution were Patrick Henry, George Mason, and George Clinton.<ref>http://www.thefederalistpapers.org/anti-federalist-papers</ref>

There were also so-called "Anti-Federalist Papers," which opposed ratification of the U.S. Constitution.  The most prominent among the Founders who opposed the U.S. Constitution were Patrick Henry, George Mason, and George Clinton.<ref>http://www.thefederalistpapers.org/anti-federalist-papers</ref>

== Homework ==

== Homework ==