Showing posts with label powers of Congress. Show all posts
Showing posts with label powers of Congress. Show all posts

Sunday, January 17, 2021

Links to All of My Videos About Medicare for All From Late 2020 and Early 2021

Author's Note

     (written August 4th, 2021):


     The links below used to lead to videos I made about Medicare for All in 2020 and 2021.

     However, my YouTube channel (JoeKopsick4Congress) was removed in early 2021, so the links below do not currently work.

     These videos were saved, and will be uploaded to the internet a later point. When that occurs, the links below will be replaced with active links.





- Jimmy Dore Doesn't Go Far Enough: Demand MORE Than Medicare for All! (2020)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-ckQApU4nk


- Medicare for All Isn't the Only Health Care Proposal You Need to Know About (2021)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UKe9eH-H8Hg


- Forcing the Vote on Medicare for All Would Give Pelosi Another Chance (2021)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cIhzhIp64Dw


- Message to African-American Voters on Forcing the Vote and Trusting Government (2021)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zn23TDByRkA




Compiled and Published on January 17th, 2021

Author's Note added on August 4th, 2021

Sunday, January 3, 2021

What is the Congress Allowed to Do, and What is it Not Allowed to Do (Without an Amendment)?

 




Click on, and open in new tab or window, or download,
to view in full detail



Note:

The infographic above is intended to be only a
basic overview of what libertarian, conservative,
"constitutionalist", and/or "original intent"
interpretations of the Constitution
seem to allow the Congress to do.

It does not include all policy topics.

Policy topics not listed in the above image include
(for example) bankruptcy, antitrust and monopolies,
the census, the military draft, consumer labeling, 
child protection, monitoring elections, and setting wages and
overseeing union negotiations and collecting labor statistics.

The topics above are listed in order according to
how easily it would be to justify federal legislation
on the manner - according to the Constitution and
what has traditionally been allowed for most of the
country's history - from the easiest (bankruptcy). to
the most difficult (the activities of the Department of Labor).



Click on the following link to see the previous article on this topic:



Created and published on January 3rd, 2021

Edited on January 4th, 2021



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