The Short ConstitutionElementary Americanism SeriesBeing a Consideration of the Constitution of the United States, With Particular Reference to the Guaranties of Life, Liberty, and Property Contained Therein, Sometimes Designated The Bill Of RightsByMartin J. WadeJudge of the United States District CourtAndWilliam F. RussellDean of the College of Education, University of IowaAnnotations ByCharles H. MeyerholzProfessor of Social Science, Iowa State Teachers CollegeThird and Revised EditionAmerican Citizen Publishing Co.Iowa CityCopyright, 1920, 1921ContentsAbout The AuthorsPrefaceI. The Judge's First TalkII. GovernmentIII. LibertyIV. America—A DemocracyV. America—A RepublicVI. LawVII. The ConstitutionVIII. Making The ConstitutionIX. FreedomX. Military ProvisionsXI. Search Warrant And IndictmentXII. Rights Of AccusedXIII. Life, Liberty, And PropertyXIV. Criminal TrialsXV. The IndictmentXVI. Guarding Rights In CourtXVII. PunishmentXVIII. Equal Rights Of CitizensXIX. Writ Of Habeas CorpusXX. Other Prohibited LawsXXI. Titles, Gifts, TreasonXXII. Jury, Except In ImpeachmentXXIII. Wrongs Under King GeorgeXXIV. Shall Any Part Be RepealedXXV. Amending The ConstitutionXXVI. Machinery Of The GovernmentXXVII. State ConstitutionsXXVIII. The SuffrageA Word To The The Teachers And OthersDeclaration Of IndependenceConstitution Of The United StatesArticles In Addition To, And Amendment Of The Constitution Of The United States Of America, Proposed By Congress, And Ratified By The Legislatures Of The Several States Pursuant To The Fifth Article Of The Original ConstitutionFootnotes
The Short ConstitutionElementary Americanism SeriesBeing a Consideration of the Constitution of the United States, With Particular Reference to the Guaranties of Life, Liberty, and Property Contained Therein, Sometimes Designated The Bill Of RightsByMartin J. WadeJudge of the United States District CourtAndWilliam F. RussellDean of the College of Education, University of IowaAnnotations ByCharles H. MeyerholzProfessor of Social Science, Iowa State Teachers CollegeThird and Revised EditionAmerican Citizen Publishing Co.Iowa CityCopyright, 1920, 1921ContentsAbout The AuthorsPrefaceI. The Judge's First TalkII. GovernmentIII. LibertyIV. America—A DemocracyV. America—A RepublicVI. LawVII. The ConstitutionVIII. Making The ConstitutionIX. FreedomX. Military ProvisionsXI. Search Warrant And IndictmentXII. Rights Of AccusedXIII. Life, Liberty, And PropertyXIV. Criminal TrialsXV. The IndictmentXVI. Guarding Rights In CourtXVII. PunishmentXVIII. Equal Rights Of CitizensXIX. Writ Of Habeas CorpusXX. Other Prohibited LawsXXI. Titles, Gifts, TreasonXXII. Jury, Except In ImpeachmentXXIII. Wrongs Under King GeorgeXXIV. Shall Any Part Be RepealedXXV. Amending The ConstitutionXXVI. Machinery Of The GovernmentXXVII. State ConstitutionsXXVIII. The SuffrageA Word To The The Teachers And OthersDeclaration Of IndependenceConstitution Of The United StatesArticles In Addition To, And Amendment Of The Constitution Of The United States Of America, Proposed By Congress, And Ratified By The Legislatures Of The Several States Pursuant To The Fifth Article Of The Original ConstitutionFootnotes
The Short ConstitutionElementary Americanism SeriesBeing a Consideration of the Constitution of the United States, With Particular Reference to the Guaranties of Life, Liberty, and Property Contained Therein, Sometimes Designated The Bill Of RightsByMartin J. WadeJudge of the United States District CourtAndWilliam F. RussellDean of the College of Education, University of IowaAnnotations ByCharles H. MeyerholzProfessor of Social Science, Iowa State Teachers CollegeThird and Revised EditionAmerican Citizen Publishing Co.Iowa CityCopyright, 1920, 1921
The Short Constitution
Elementary Americanism Series
Being a Consideration of the Constitution of the United States, With Particular Reference to the Guaranties of Life, Liberty, and Property Contained Therein, Sometimes Designated The Bill Of Rights
By
Martin J. Wade
Judge of the United States District Court
And
William F. Russell
Dean of the College of Education, University of Iowa
Annotations By
Charles H. Meyerholz
Professor of Social Science, Iowa State Teachers College
Third and Revised Edition
American Citizen Publishing Co.
Iowa City
Copyright, 1920, 1921
ContentsAbout The AuthorsPrefaceI. The Judge's First TalkII. GovernmentIII. LibertyIV. America—A DemocracyV. America—A RepublicVI. LawVII. The ConstitutionVIII. Making The ConstitutionIX. FreedomX. Military ProvisionsXI. Search Warrant And IndictmentXII. Rights Of AccusedXIII. Life, Liberty, And PropertyXIV. Criminal TrialsXV. The IndictmentXVI. Guarding Rights In CourtXVII. PunishmentXVIII. Equal Rights Of CitizensXIX. Writ Of Habeas CorpusXX. Other Prohibited LawsXXI. Titles, Gifts, TreasonXXII. Jury, Except In ImpeachmentXXIII. Wrongs Under King GeorgeXXIV. Shall Any Part Be RepealedXXV. Amending The ConstitutionXXVI. Machinery Of The GovernmentXXVII. State ConstitutionsXXVIII. The SuffrageA Word To The The Teachers And OthersDeclaration Of IndependenceConstitution Of The United StatesArticles In Addition To, And Amendment Of The Constitution Of The United States Of America, Proposed By Congress, And Ratified By The Legislatures Of The Several States Pursuant To The Fifth Article Of The Original ConstitutionFootnotes