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17th Amendment Cartoon的图片

  1. timpanogos.blog
    https://timpanogos.blog/2014/04/04/joseph-…

    Joseph Keppler’s cartoon on why we need the 17th …

    2014年4月4日 · The 17th Amendment was intended to get corruption out of the U.S. Senate, especially the senator selection process. Instead of leaving the …

    • 预计阅读时间：7 分钟
    • National Archives
      https://www.archives.gov/exhibits/treasures_of...

      17th Amendment - National Archives

    • U.S. Senate
      https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/...

      Cartoon portraying the time it took to pass the Seventeenth …

    • timpanogos.blog
      https://timpanogos.blog/2016/09/26/history-in...

      History in cartoons: Joseph Keppler on the need for the 17th …

    • National Archives
      https://www.archives.gov/legislative/features/17th-amendment

      17th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: Direct Election of U.S ...

      标记:
      Amendment
      United States Constitution
    • Ronald Reagan Presidential Library & Museum
      https://www.reaganlibrary.gov/constitutional...

      Amendment 17 – “Direct Election of Senators” - Ronald …

      Constitutional Amendments – Amendment 17 – “Direct Election of Senators”. Detail of “Puck” cartoon satirizing wealthy figures using their money and influence to take Senatorial positions in Congress, 1890. (Public Domain) Amendment …

      标记:
      Ronald Reagan
      Constitutional amendment
    • 其他用户还问了以下问题
      Why was the 17th Amendment important?
      The 17th Amendment was intended to get corruption out of the U.S. Senate, especially the senator selection process. Instead of leaving the selection in the hands of corporation-captive state legislatures, the 17th Amendment expanded democracy, making the selection of U.S. senators a choice of the people of the state, at the ballot box.

      Joseph Keppler’s cartoon on why we need the 17th Amendment

      timpanogos.blog
      When was Amendment 17 ratified?
      (Public Domain) Amendment Seventeen to the Constitution was ratified on April 8, 1913. It overrides the previous Constitution’s provisions on the election of senators, changing it so that they are elected directly by the voting public during elections.

      Amendment 17 – “Direct Election of Senators” - Ronald Reagan

      reaganlibrary.gov
      How did the 17th Amendment expand democracy?
      Instead of leaving the selection in the hands of corporation-captive state legislatures, the 17th Amendment expanded democracy, making the selection of U.S. senators a choice of the people of the state, at the ballot box. Keppler’s cartoon, originally published in Punch Magazine, tells the story in one panel.

      Joseph Keppler’s cartoon on why we need the 17th Amendment

      timpanogos.blog
      When did the 17th Amendment become a law?
      Congress passed the amendment, submitting it to the states on May 13, 1912. By April 18, 1913, three-fourths of the states had ratified the proposal, and it was declared the 17th Amendment. Ironically, by that time Bryan had assumed the office of Secretary of State, and it fell to him to proclaim the amendment adopted on May 31, 2013.

      Joseph Keppler’s cartoon on why we need the 17th Amendment

      timpanogos.blog
      Was the 17th Amendment a power grab?
      Shaun sent along an explanation, from Constitution Party materials, as I recall, claiming that the 17th Amendment was a “power grab” by industry and other oligarchist groups, to take power from the states. It was a move towards corruption, the material explained. Seriously? People think that today? History takes a different view.

      Joseph Keppler’s cartoon on why we need the 17th Amendment

      timpanogos.blog
      Does the 17th Amendment require special elections?
      The Seventeenth Amendment has faced legal disputes in more recent times, when the 1991 U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit determined in Trinsey v. Pennsylvania that the amendment is not obliged to hold primaries for special elections.

      Amendment 17 – “Direct Election of Senators” - Ronald Reagan

      reaganlibrary.gov
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    • Free Library of Philadelphia
      https://libwww.freelibrary.org/digital/item/42…

      Mob Rule, My Dear Sir! - Digital Collections - Free Library

      The 17th Amendment was passed on May 13, 1912 and provided for the direct election of U.S. Senators by the common people. Drawn shortly before the Amendment's passage in Congress, this cartoon shows the expected dismay …

      标记:
      My Dear Sir
      Mob Rule
    • National Archives
      https://www.archives.gov/legislative/featur…

      Untitled [Senatorial Deadlocks] cartoon by Clifford …

      2020年8月13日 · Untitled [Senatorial Deadlocks] cartoon by Clifford Berryman, February 4, 1911. This Clifford Berryman cartoon illustrates the recurring problem of state legislatures that could not agree on who to elect to the Senate. Party …

      标记:
      Clifford K. Berryman
      National Archives and Records Administration
    • getarchive.net
      https://jenikirbyhistory.getarchive.net/topics/17th+amendment

      105 17th amendment Images: PICRYL - Public Domain Media …

    • The Salt Lake Tribune
      https://archive.sltrib.com/article.php?id=357…

      Bagley Cartoon: 17th Amendment - The Salt Lake Tribune

      This Pat Bagley cartoon appears in The Salt Lake Tribune on Thursday, Feb. 25, 2016. You can ch