Email from National Constitution Center The founders’ views on faith in private and public life   What’s New This Week How Religious Were the Founders? Run time: 1 hour, 4 minutes Jeffrey Rosen discusses the role of religion at the founding with Jane Calvert, Vincent Phillip Muñoz, and Thomas Kidd. They trace the framers’ personal faith commitments and explore the original understanding of the relationship between church and state. Listen now The Life and Constitutional Legacy of Gouverneur Morris Run time: 56 minutes Melanie Randolph Miller, Dennis Rasmussen, and William Treanor explore the fantastic life and constitutional legacy of Gouverneur Morris: Founding Father, key member of the Committee of Style, and opponent of slavery. Watch now We the People and Live at the National Constitution Center are available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more   The Latest at Constitution Daily Blog Revisiting the Birthright Citizenship Question and the Constitution by Scott Bomboy | Read time: 5 minutes “In recent public comments, President-elect Donald J. Trump repeated past remarks about seeking to revoke the citizenship status of children born in the United States to non-citizen parents. ...” Read more The Supreme Court Questions Law on Gender Affirming Care for Teenagers by Scott Bomboy | Read time: 5 minutes “A divided Supreme Court on Dec. 4, 2024, considered one of the highest profile cases in its current term, leaving perhaps more questions than answers about how it will decide if a state can regulate gender-affirming health care for teenagers. ...” Read more   More From the National Constitution Center December 10, 1923: The Equal Rights Amendment is First Introduced in Congress On December 10, 1923, the Equal Rights Amendment was first introduced to Congress. See this yo-yo advocating for the amendment in our First Amendment exhibit. Credit: Collection of Ronnie Lapinsky Sax   Constitutional Text of the Week First Amendment “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” Read interpretations in the Interactive Constitution     Support the Center Your generous support enables the National Constitution Center to thrive as America’s leading platform for nonpartisan constitutional education and civil dialogue. SUPPORT Connect With Us Update your email preferences by clicking the Update Profile link below to subscribe to other National Constitution Center newsletters and manage how often you hear from us.   National Constitution Center | Independence Mall, 525 Arch St | Philadelphia, PA 19106 US Unsubscribe | Update Profile | Our Privacy Policy | Constant Contact Data Notice