Presenting the 10-part Hillsdale College course titled "Constitution 101: The Meaning and History of the Constitution." This course is done differently than any course presented here so far; let me set the scene.
In addition to the typical Lecture and Q&A, for each week there are multiple recommended Readings, and a quiz. Most of these "Readings" are designed to support the lecture, and enhance participant learning. So I would say that "Constitution 101" is set up to be much more like a typical educational course than any of the other presentations seen here thus far. In fact, there is a final exam, which you'll have to grade on your own, based on the quizzes. (NOTE: for each week there are two quizzes, so to speak: one with the answers highlighted, and one without the answers highlighted. And obviously the Readings, the quizzes and the Final Exam are not required to complete the course. Just know they are there if you want to utilize them.)
Anyway, since I know of no way to make available here on Bitchute the Readings, the weekly quiz AND the final exam, all of which are .pdf files, I have posted them to a trusted Mega cloud drive. Each week I'll post the private link to those files for that week only. (NOTE: all of the .pdf files were scanned using Jotti.org; all were clean.) The private link I provide includes a "Decryption key," so you should be able to get into the folder without issue.
The link for Week 03 is https://mega.nz/#F!SxlHhCyQ!m2DRqM6tmwawo7iQntGLgw.
So, let's get started.
This third lecture, titled "The Problem of Majority Tyranny and the Necessity of Union," is given by Mickey Craig, William and Berniece Grewcock Professor of Politics, Hillsdale College. Be sure to
follow-up the Lecture with the Q&A, which should be available at this time.
As always, thank you for tuning in to these important series' by Hillsdale College, and for your comments. Carpe diem!
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Hillsdale College (https://www.Hillsdale.edu) has many online courses available for free to all. Most of these courses are on a 10-week schedule; that is, one lecture/Q&A per week for 10 weeks. I plan on
making these available on that same one-per-week schedule, regardless the overall number of weeks involved in a given course (5, 10, 11...whatever). Most of the courses involve a "Lecture" and a
"Q&A." Some, however, may have an "Introduction" (or something similarly titled) in addition to only a Lecture or a Lecture and Q&A. Whatever video content is available for that week will be posted at
roughly the same time, if I have it all (which, at this time, I do).
Considering how easy it is to participate in these free-to-watch courses via the Hillsdale website, I encourage visitors here to consider that. For those who, for whatever reason, would rather view this
content elsewhere, I am making them available here. (I believe there is no copyright issue, but I make no guarantees that the content will always be available here. Another reason, perhaps, to consider
following the coursework via the Hillsdale website.)
At present I have available approximately 16 courses, most of which are on a 10-week schedule. At the first posting for a new course, I will endeavor to properly indicate the number of weeks for that
particular course. There are more than two dozen courses available from Hillsdale, but I have chosen only these. (Note that this number will likely grow, as Hillsdale continues to add courses.)
Videos should be viewable starting between 0000UTC and 0600UTC on Fridays.
Although founded in America in 1844, Hillsdale College's message is, I believe, relevant to all people everywhere. However, the overwhelming majority of the coursework focuses on America's heritage,
Constitution, overall form and workings of government, and God.
