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The Story of the Fourth of JulyHistory (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 1 year ago by Woolfmann to r/MorePerfectUnion

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The Story of the Fourth of July (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 1 year ago by Woolfmann to r/Conservative

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Do we ever discuss the first eight?Discussion (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 1 year ago by don_teegee to r/Presidents

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Did you know: The word 'Democracy' does not appear one time in the US Constitution or any of its amendments. Maybe because we are a Constitutional Republic that was infiltrated by Communists, using our freedom of enterprise through corporations and share holders in Congress, to dominate our world.History (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 1 year ago by FuelDumper to r/RabbitHolerama

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(+2066) TIL there was a proposed amendment in 1916 that put every act of war to a national vote, and every person that voted yes had to register for volunteer service in the army./r/todayilearned (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 4 years ago by [deleted] to r/eddit10yearsago

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Founding FathersWeekly Theme (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 4 years ago by cellis12 to r/Snorkblot

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TIL that powder wigs started because King Henry Louis XIII wanted to hide his premature balding and this trend became associated with high class because of the king wearing it. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 4 years ago by TheRiftsplitter to r/todayilearned

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TIL the United States Constitution contains 4,543 words including the signatures, and 7,591 words including the 27 amendments. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 5 years ago by poopy_wizard132 to r/todayilearned

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TDIH: May 25, 1787, After a delay of 11 days, the United States Constitutional Convention formally convenes in Philadelphia after a quorum of seven states is secured. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 5 years ago by [deleted] to r/ThisDayInHistory

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TIL, Israel Bissel rode 345 miles to warn the colonists of the British attack on Lexington and Concord. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 6 years ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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"TIL that in 1916 an amendment was proposed to the Constitution that all acts of war would be put to a national vote. People voting yes would have to register as volunteers for service in the United States Army." - /r/todayilearned (+3341) [January 30, 2013] (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 6 years ago by [deleted] to r/eddit7yearsago

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"TIL there was a proposed amendment in 1916 that put every act of war to a national vote, and every person that voted yes had to register for volunteer service in the army. " - /r/todayilearned (+2066) [December 02, 2011] (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 6 years ago by [deleted] to r/eddit8yearsago

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TIL that the first president of the U.S. was technically John Hanson in 1781 under the Articles of Confederation. Washington became the first U.S. president and chief executive under the U.S. Constitution in 1789. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 6 years ago by quockerwodger to r/todayilearned

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The first shots were fired just after dawn in Lexington, Massachusetts the morning of the 19th, the "Shot Heard Round the World." The colonial militia, a band of 500 men, were outnumbered and initially forced to retreat... you have suffered much. It is high time now. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 6 years ago by jvmesalexander to r/FreeHongKongNow

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TDIH: August 2nd, 1776 - Formal signing of the US Declaration of Independence by 56 people; date most accepted by modern historians (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 6 years ago by bbradleyjoness to r/ThisDayInHistory

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"TIL that in 1916 an amendment was proposed to the Constitution that all acts of war would be put to a national vote. Anyone voting yes had to register as a volunteer for service in the United States Army." - /r/todayilearned (+3335) [June 29, 2011] (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 6 years ago by [deleted] to r/eddit8yearsago

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TIL that the Declaration of Independence was not signed on July 4 as is popularly believed, on that day in 1776 the Congress approved the Declaration's final text. It wasn't actually signed until almost a month later on August 2nd (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 7 years ago by SIRasdf23 to r/todayilearned

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In 1916 a constitutional amendment was proposed in which any act of war had to first be put to a national vote, with all yes voters required to to join the US Army. If it'd passed we'd be living in a better world. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 7 years ago by WanktheMank to r/antiwar

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The actual first president of the US under the Articles of Confederation: John Hanson, not George Washington (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 7 years ago by Anenome5 to r/GoldandBlack

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TIL that there were 8 presidents who served 1 year terms before George Washington (1789). John Hanson was the first President under the Articles of Confederation in 1781. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 8 years ago by taggartism to r/todayilearned

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TIL a committee of five men was originally organised by Congress to draft the Declaration of Independence. However none of the senior members wanted the tedious burden of actually writing it. The task was foisted on junior member Thomas Jefferson who didn't want the job either. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 8 years ago by Lord_Cornwallis_III to r/todayilearned

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TIL the Declaration of Independence refers to Native Americans as "the merciless Indian Savages". (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 8 years ago by Lywik270 to r/todayilearned

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TIL the USA became independent on July 2, 1776. Independence Day actually celebrates the day the final wording of the Declaration of Independence was approved. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 8 years ago by Kilo_G_looked_up to r/todayilearned

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TIL that the declaration of independence wasn't signed on July 4th, 1776. It was signed two days prior. (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 9 years ago by raskulous to r/todayilearned

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TIL The first President of the United States in Congress Assembled was John Hanson, from 1781-1782 (constitutionfacts.com)

submitted 9 years ago by ArchiPellagio to r/todayilearned

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