Jill Scott performing at DAR Constitution Hall on 3/11/08 in Washington DC. Selections include “A Long Walk”, “I Need You”, “Wanna Be Loved”, “Slowly Surely”, “Pinky Toe”, “Golden” and “Hate On Me”.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Jill Scott performing at DAR Constitution Hall on 3/11/08 in Washington DC. Selections include “A Long Walk”, “I Need You”, “Wanna Be Loved”, “Slowly Surely”, “Pinky Toe”, “Golden” and “Hate On Me”.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Question by Rich: REGINA SPEKTOR PRESALE PASSWORD PASSCODE CONCERT TICKET CODE DAR CONSTITUTION HALL WASHINGTON DC?
Presale Opens Thur July 30 2009
Best answer:
Answer by Rick O’shea
******************HERE IS YOUR ANSWER*****************
Your password has been posted FOR FREE on the page below.
Copy and paste the URL below and view this password RIGHT NOW!!
http://digg.com/d3z3N4
Add your own answer in the comments!
Question by A A: How can military members serve under Obama when you swore to uphold the constitution?
Okay so I know this totally seems like a trolling question but I’m serious. Obama has said the constituion is seriously flawed and doesn’t say what the country must do for citizens. Many of his policies and things he is doing are also unconstitutional.
I believe all military members are sworn to uphold the constitution, how can you serve under Obama and uphold the constitution? Also, totally hypothetical right here but if Obama tried to take guns away from citizens where would you side on the issue, with the citizens or with Obama?
Best answer:
Answer by John K
You can have my gun, when you pry it out of my cold dead hand!
What do you think? Answer below!
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Question by Sherry Kern: How could the Senate grow under the rules set by the Constitution?
A. The President could mandate more senators per state.
B. The Senate could vote to expand.
C. The population could grow enough to require more senators.
D. More states could be added to the Union.
Best answer:
Answer by W.C. Felcher
D. More states could be added to the Union.
What do you think? Answer below!

Image taken on 1940-01-01 00:00:00 by The Library of Congress.