Prose and Con Law artwork

Prose and Con Law

5 episodes - English - Latest episode: over 3 years ago -

A podcast dedicated to trying to explain the complexities of American Constitutional Law in simple, every day language. If you have questions, email us at [email protected] and follow us on Twitter @proseandconlaw. Sadly, we are not your lawyers. Find our YouTube channel, too!

Government Education articles constitution constitutionallaw criminalprocedure education electoralcollege evidence explainer fifthamendment firstamendment
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Episodes

Insufferable Ep. 3 - Authenticity, Part 2

January 24, 2021 23:31 - 38 minutes - 89.3 MB Video

Part two of the discussion on authenticity. Vanessa and John discuss practical ways to maintain your authenticity in a strange, mixed-up world.

Twitter, Trump, and the First Amendment

January 11, 2021 05:22 - 6 minutes - 15.9 MB Video

In this week's episode we look at the question of whether banning Trump from Twitter is an infringement of Trump's First Amendment Rights. The answer is rather more definitive than you'd think. As always, join the conversation on twitter or YouTube.

Prose and Con Law, Episode 3: The Electoral College

October 31, 2020 04:46 - 14 minutes - 32.8 MB Video

Join us as we take a quick look at the Electoral College-- why it exists, how it works, why it works, why it might be unfair, and why it's not easy to get rid of-- all in time for Election Day, 2020. Please join the conversation on twitter at ProseandConLaw or e-mail us at [email protected]. Thank you, and please vote!

The Twenty-Fifth Amendment

October 09, 2020 06:40 - 5 minutes - 12.8 MB Video

We take a quick look at the Twenty-Fifth Amendment: what it is, why it exists, and what it's for. As always, please e-mail us at [email protected] or follow us on Twitter @proseandconlaw.

The Presidential Line of Succession.

October 05, 2020 03:40 - 5 minutes - 13.3 MB Video

In this episode we look at what determines the Presidential Line of Succession, what the Constitution says about it, and who is currently in in line. Questions? Email us at [email protected] follow us on Twitter @proseandconlaw