Articles of the Constitution
March 4, 2010
How many articles does the Constitution contain?
The Call for Freedom – Tuesday Mar. 2nd, 2010, 9:00PM(MST)
March 1, 2010
Constitutional Principles: Article 1, Sections 9-10 – Restraints on Congress and the States.
On Tuesday night, as part of our monthly Constitutional Principles Series. Tonight review Article I Sections 9-10. This deals strictly with the Restraints on Congress and the States. Join us for a lively discussion!
- What is a Habeas Corpus and why is it important?
- What is a Bill of Attainder?
- Can a State define duties or tariffs?
- And More.
Presented by: Randall Hinton and Thomas Dyches
- Conference Dial-in Number: (218) 862-7200 then enter access Conference Code: 467648
- Begins at 9:00PM(MST) sharp!
- Call kicks off with a 30 minute presentation by our speakers followed by an open forum discussion to answer your questions and debate.
Resources
When Does Congress Meet?
February 27, 2010
Who chooses when Congress meets each year? Does the President indicate, does Congress make its own choice, or does Congress meet on a certain day automatically? [Read more]
Constitutional Principles: Article 1, Section 7 – The Legislative Process – 1-5-2010
February 25, 2010
Listen to our monthly episode on the constitution Article 1 Section 7. We discuss the legislative process and how it affects the maintenance of liberty in these United States.
Both in the presentation and open discussion we find many principles and how they are being applied (or not) in washington today, as well as historically. Don’t miss this opportunity to beef up your understanding of how the legislative process works, and why the Founders set it up this way.
Discussion Lead by: Randall Hinton and Thomas Dyches
Please join us for the Call for Freedom each week Click Here for this week’s details.
Listen to all of our Call For Freedom Recordings, Click Here to view our archives.
**Remember: If you can’t call in you can still catch the show live via Pyrolitical Radio! Go to http://www.pyrolitical.com and click the radio button at the top of the page. FYI: Pyrolitical Radio is broadcasting 24/7 so tune in anytime to catch previous episodes of the Call For Freedom.**
The Seventeenth Amendment
February 23, 2010
The Seventeenth Amendment became a part of the Constitution in 1913. When had such an amendment first been proposed in Congress – 1828, 1871, or 1913?
Sarah Palin – Messiah or Pariah? – 2-16-2010
February 20, 2010
Listen to hear what we discussed that since the recent 2008 presidential elections Sarah Palin has been a subject of praise and ridicule. Last week she spoke at the first National Tea Party Convention. To many americans she represents a change from the current established political machine. On this Call For Freedom we cut through the CRAP and examine the “Palin Effect” impacts the current political climate. Additionally we will discuss what the popularity of Sara Palin says about Americans and these new grassroots movements. So grab your phone and come join us for an exciting evening of engagement and exchange!
Presented by: Randall Hinton and Thomas Dyches
Please join us for the Call for Freedom each week Click Here for this week’s details.
Listen to all of our Call For Freedom Recordings, Click Here to view our archives.
**Remember: If you can’t call in you can still catch the show live via Pyrolitical Radio! Go to http://www.pyrolitical.com and click the radio button at the top of the page. FYI: Pyrolitical Radio is broadcasting 24/7 so tune in anytime to catch previous episodes of the Call For Freedom.**
The States or the People
February 16, 2010
Was the Constitution a compact of the states or a charter of liberty adopted by the people?
Outlawing Slavery
February 12, 2010
Did the Founders anticipate the outlawing of slavery soon after the adoption of the Constitution?
Which is Longer?
February 6, 2010
Which is longer – the Constitution or all the amendments to the Constitution?
Constitutional Convention
January 28, 2010
According to Article V of the Constitution, the states can require Congress to call a constitutional convention for the purpose of passing an amendment. How many times has this provision been exercised – non, one, two, or four?








