A History of the U.S. Constitution: Testing the Constitution (Part 4)
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Browse Full-length Non-member TitlesIn 1793, Congress enacted the Fugitive Slave Acts, which was used as a bargaining chip for passage of the Bill of Rights. This segment covers other significant historical events through 1803. Additional events highlighted include the passage of the 11th Amendment, the Whiskey Rebellion, the Alien and Sedition Acts, and Marbury v Madison. Part of the "A History of the U.S. Constitution" series.
Media Details
Runtime: 29 minutes 12 seconds
- Topic: History, Social Science
- Subtopic: Government, U.S. History - 1784-1860
- Grade/Interest Level: 7 - 12
- Standards:
- Release Year: 2005
- Producer/Distributor: Ambrose Video Publishing, Inc
- Series: A History of the U.S. Constitution
- Writer: Daniel Strauss
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Related Media
A History of the U.S. Constitution: The Seeds of the Constitution (Part 1)
A History of the U.S. Constitution: Founding the Constitution (Part 2)
A History of the U.S. Constitution: Writing the Constitution and Bill of Rights (Part 3)
A History of the U.S. Constitution: Testing the Constitution (Part 4)
A History of the U.S. Constitution: The Constitution Survives (Part 5)
A History of the U.S. Constitution: The Constitution Is Expanded (Part 6)
A History of the U.S. Constitution: The Constitution in a Changing World (Part 7)
A History of the U.S. Constitution: Constitutional Reform and Controversy (Part 8)