In this episode we look at how Article V outlines the process of amending the Constitution. We find out who can propose amendments, how they are ratified and some things that can not be amended.

In this episode, we talk about Article IV of the Constitution says regarding Horizontal Federalism. We discuss the full faith and credit clause, the privileges and immunities clause, reciprocity between states, and state formation.

The third branch of government, the Judicial Branch, interprets the law. We give you the run-down on what the judicial power is, what kinds of cases the judiciary hears, and some of the ways the judiciary interacts with the other branches of government.

Can the President pardon himself if he is impeached? Does he have the power to appoint an Ambassador without the approval of Congress? Find out what the powers of the Executive Branch are in this discussion of Article II Sections 2-4.

How does Article II of the Constitution set up the Executive Branch? We have the answers in this episode of The American Experiment

In this episode, we give you a quick look at what the Constitution says Congress can and cannot do.

In this episode, we discuss the basics of Article I of the Constitution which deals with the Legislative branch. We address the question "What is Congress?" by looking at how and why the bicameral system was initially formed, what the qualifications are for people seeking to be representatives in either house and the process of selecting them, and finally, we look very briefly at how a bill becomes a law.

We discuss two main ways that people interpret the Constitution: Originalism and Living Constitutionalism. We also address some of the strengths and weaknesses of each position.

James and Courtney discuss what federalism is and how it works in the U.S.

In this inaugural episode, we explore the question: "What is a constitution", discuss the pros and cons of having one, and learn about the ratification process of the U.S Constitution.