Should it be easy to change the Constitution?

Center for Free, Fair, and Accountable Democracy
Should it be easy to change the Constitution?
How should a republic deal with competing rights? Is there a good answer? Find out here!
Choices you can make for America.
Read about them here.
What do I have to do with the Constitution? Click to find out!
Are there any problems with an illiberal regime?
Does “liberal” mean what you think it does? Click to find out!
What good is a constitutionally liberal republic?
Why should we care about rights?
Which are more inclusive: liberal or illiberal republics?
What about freedom of speech elsewhere?
Your right to protest did not come for free.
Our first ever question for Ask CFFAD is this: “Why Use the Constitution to Protect Rights?” If our rights weren’t protected we would live in a dramatically different society. Respecting…
Exclusion and discrimination create distrust.
Voters and political parties became additional sources of presidential power and accountability.
Test your knowledge.
The power to pardon creates some overlap in the powers of the presidency and those of the court.
The Twentieth Amendment largely removed the need for power to convene or adjourn Congress.
The president was to participate in law-making, with Congress in the lead.
Test your knowledge against these five questions!
The Written Opinion Clause appears to limit the President in several ways.
The Constitution is silent on the related presidential power to remove.
Several framers worried the power of appointment could be abused.
To faithfully execute the laws of the land, the presidency was assigned executive power that was mostly undefined.
Faithfully executing the laws of the land is one of the most important obligations of the presidency.
The framers feared that a president could be seduced by a foreign power to harm the country.
The framers feared a president could be seduced by a foreign power.
The President’s war powers were quite constrained.
The President would be fully empowered to act in defense of the nation.
The framers agreed that the President would command the armed forces – with several explicit reservations.
The President was to have five main responsibilities.