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Learn the meaning of the Constitution and the principles of American government in this new version of Hillsdale’s most popular course. The United States Constitution was designed to secure the natural rights proclaimed in the Declaration of Independence.
This course examines the design and purpose of the Constitution, the challenges it faced during the Civil War, how it has been undermined for over a century by progressivism and post-1960s liberalism, and how limited government under the Constitution might be revived.
In this free online course, you will discover the indispensable connection between the Declaration and Constitution by exploring the political philosophy of the American Founders.
Free courses taught by Hillsdale College faculty to pursue knowledge of the highest things, form character, and defend constitutional government.
Taught by Hillsdale College politics faculty, “Constitution 201” provides essential lessons on how the modern administrative state has fundamentally transformed key aspects of the American way of life, and what we risk by losing sight of the original principles established by our Founders.
Join more than 4 million people taking Hillsdale's free courses on the Constitution, great literature, history, philosophy, faith, and more. Recommended Course s Constitution 101: The Meaning and History of the Constitution
Browse Hillsdale's catalog of online courses in DVD format, all packaged in a beautiful, limited-edition box set containing the course lecture videos.
Free courses taught by Hillsdale College faculty to pursue knowledge of the highest things, form character, and defend constitutional government.
Welcome to Hillsdale College’s FREE Online Courses. Discover the beauty of the Bible in “The Genesis Story,” encounter the brilliance of Plato and Aristotle in “Introduction to Western Philosophy,” and explore the true meaning of America in “Constitution 101” all with Hillsdale faculty.
In the Constitution, the president is given three domestic powers: the power to execute the laws; the power to appoint executive branch officers with the advice and consent of the Senate; and the power to require written opinions from the heads of executive departments.