C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
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Sydney Iaukea "The Queen and I"'
11 minutesSydney Iaukea, author of, "The Queen and I: A Story of Dispossessions and Reconnections in Hawaii," used Curtis Iaukea's memoires to explore the life of the Kingdom of Hawaii's last ruling monarch, Queen Lili'uokalani. Ms. Iaukea is a decedent of Curtis Iaukea who served as business manager and private secretary to the Queen.
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Patrick Murphy, "The Irish in St. Louis"
1 hour, 0 minuteAuthor Patrick Murphy discussed St. Louis' earliest Irish immigrants and their complex assimilation story. The Missouri History Museum in St. Louis hosted this event.
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American Political History Conference - Constitutional History
1 hour, 32 minutesLegal scholars discussed historical and recent court cases that have created legal precedent, challenged legislative power, and impacted society.
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Early Supreme Court Justices
59 minutesHistorians discussed how Supreme Court justices, such as John Jay, shaped the role of the court in the first decades of the United States. The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this virtual program.
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FDR & the Supreme Court
1 hour, 1 minutePresident Franklin Roosevelt appointed eight U.S. Supreme Court justices, shaping the course of the court and the country during the Great Depression and war. FDR Presidential Library director Paul Sparrow discussed the Roosevelt court with scholars Ralph Blumenthal and John Barrett. The FDR library hosted this virtual event.
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History of Supreme Court Robes
58 minutesMatthew Hofstedt, associate curator of the Supreme Court of the United States, talked about how black robes became standard for American judges. Preservation Virginia hosted this online event.
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Interpreting the Constitution
1 hour, 5 minutesScholars Wilfred Codrington III and Charles Kesler discussed two interpretations of the Constitution - the original intent of the Founders verses viewing the Constitution as a living document. Mr. Codrington is the author of "The People's Constitution" and Mr. Kesler is the author of "Crisis of Two Constitutions." The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this virtual event.
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Marlene Trestman, "Fair Labor Lawyer"
34 minutesAuthor Marlene Trestman told the life story of Supreme Court advocate Bessie Margolin and the impact she had on American labor laws. This was a virtual program hosted by the Supreme Court Historical Society.
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American Political History Conference - Constitutional History
1 hour, 32 minutesLegal scholars discussed historical and recent court cases that have created legal precedent, challenged legislative power, and impacted society.
-
Early Supreme Court Justices
58 minutesHistorians discussed how Supreme Court justices, such as John Jay, shaped the role of the court in the first decades of the United States. The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this virtual program.
-
FDR & the Supreme Court
1 hour, 1 minutePresident Franklin Roosevelt appointed eight U.S. Supreme Court justices, shaping the course of the court and the country during the Great Depression and war. FDR Presidential Library director Paul Sparrow discussed the Roosevelt court with scholars Ralph Blumenthal and John Barrett. The FDR library hosted this virtual event.
-
History of Supreme Court Robes
58 minutesMatthew Hofstedt, associate curator of the Supreme Court of the United States, talked about how black robes became standard for American judges. Preservation Virginia hosted this online event.
-
Interpreting the Constitution
1 hour, 4 minutesScholars Wilfred Codrington III and Charles Kesler discussed two interpretations of the Constitution - the original intent of the Founders verses viewing the Constitution as a living document. Mr. Codrington is the author of "The People's Constitution" and Mr. Kesler is the author of "Crisis of Two Constitutions." The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this virtual event.
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Marlene Trestman, "Fair Labor Lawyer"
33 minutesAuthor Marlene Trestman told the life story of Supreme Court advocate Bessie Margolin and the impact she had on American labor laws. This was a virtual program hosted by the Supreme Court Historical Society.
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American Political History Conference - Constitutional History
1 hour, 32 minutesLegal scholars discussed historical and recent court cases that have created legal precedent, challenged legislative power, and impacted society.
-
Early Supreme Court Justices
58 minutesHistorians discussed how Supreme Court justices, such as John Jay, shaped the role of the court in the first decades of the United States. The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this virtual program.
-
FDR & the Supreme Court
1 hour, 1 minutePresident Franklin Roosevelt appointed eight U.S. Supreme Court justices, shaping the course of the court and the country during the Great Depression and war. FDR Presidential Library director Paul Sparrow discussed the Roosevelt court with scholars Ralph Blumenthal and John Barrett. The FDR library hosted this virtual event.
-
History of Supreme Court Robes
58 minutesMatthew Hofstedt, associate curator of the Supreme Court of the United States, talked about how black robes became standard for American judges. Preservation Virginia hosted this online event.
-
Interpreting the Constitution
1 hour, 5 minutesScholars Wilfred Codrington III and Charles Kesler discussed two interpretations of the Constitution - the original intent of the Founders verses viewing the Constitution as a living document. Mr. Codrington is the author of "The People's Constitution" and Mr. Kesler is the author of "Crisis of Two Constitutions." The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this virtual event.
-
Marlene Trestman, "Fair Labor Lawyer"
34 minutesAuthor Marlene Trestman told the life story of Supreme Court advocate Bessie Margolin and the impact she had on American labor laws. This was a virtual program hosted by the Supreme Court Historical Society.
-
American Political History Conference - Constitutional History
1 hour, 32 minutesLegal scholars discussed historical and recent court cases that have created legal precedent, challenged legislative power, and impacted society.
-
Early Supreme Court Justices
59 minutesHistorians discussed how Supreme Court justices, such as John Jay, shaped the role of the court in the first decades of the United States. The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this virtual program.
-
FDR & the Supreme Court
1 hour, 2 minutesPresident Franklin Roosevelt appointed eight U.S. Supreme Court justices, shaping the course of the court and the country during the Great Depression and war. FDR Presidential Library director Paul Sparrow discussed the Roosevelt court with scholars Ralph Blumenthal and John Barrett. The FDR library hosted this virtual event.
-
History of Supreme Court Robes
58 minutesMatthew Hofstedt, associate curator of the Supreme Court of the United States, talked about how black robes became standard for American judges. Preservation Virginia hosted this online event.
-
Interpreting the Constitution
1 hour, 3 minutesScholars Wilfred Codrington III and Charles Kesler discussed two interpretations of the Constitution - the original intent of the Founders verses viewing the Constitution as a living document. Mr. Codrington is the author of "The People's Constitution" and Mr. Kesler is the author of "Crisis of Two Constitutions." The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this virtual event.