Mr.

President, it remains my sincere hope that the Senate will have the opportunity to consider the

Flag Amendment today, June 14, National Flag Day.

I'm an amendment to be, yes, an amendment to be yes an amendment to be and I'm hoping that they're

ratify me

an amendment imposing term limits on capital bill

a constitutional amendment to try to reverse citizens united constitutional amendment to try to reverse citizens united.

It's a constitutional amendment that mandates a balanced budget and

forces the federal government to live within its name.

Oh yeah!

You're listening to Civics 101. I'm Nacapadiche.

I'm Hannah McCarthy.

And today we are talking about amendments.

Not any amendment in particular, but how they happen, the process for amending the Constitution.

I'm really glad that we're talking about this Nick because we talk so much about our

supreme law of the land, what it says and what it means.

But this is another thing entirely.

This is how we change the Constitution. And not to bury the lead as we say in the

journalism business, but this is pretty hard to do, isn't it? By the way,

Hannah, do you know why it lead as in like the introductory section of a story is spelled L-E-D-E in journalism?

I don't think I do know. I figured it was for the same nonsense reason we spelled graph, G-R-A-F.

Well, apparently it's so it wouldn't be confused with the word lead, which meant a strip of

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