About Miss C
Miss Constitution has appeared on television and radio and speaks publicly on American history, the founding documents, and current political issues.
I was very unfocused in my youth and never really obtained a grasp of the philosophical underpinnings of our system of government or even basic civics. Miss Boyd makes hard subjects easy to learn. Very inspiring.”
– Education Law Graduate Student
Ask Miss C
Miss C is taking questions you have about the US Constitution. Simply submit your questions and she’ll reply to you with answers. Great questions may be featured in her blog as well as added to an FAQ page.
Apples of Gold
“A Timely Essential Read: This book should be in every school and adult classroom…”
– Amazon Review
“We must educate ourselves and our children in these areas. This is a “must read” for American citizens.”
– Amazon Review
“Apples of Gold – Voices From the Past that Speak to Us Now” by M.E. Boyd, is a survey of American history, philosophy, and culture from 1620 to WW1. It has something to say that is important to us now. Find the book at Amazon in paperback, on Kindle and Audible. Also available at Barnes & Noble.
Miss C’s Blog
Go Kill Yourselves
Miss Constitution has written a number of columns on the free speech clause of the 1st Amendment to the United States Constitution, but she thinks a “refresher” is necessary as the rules regarding Constitutionally protected speech are often counter-intuitive. Emotions in America are high right now, and our civic
American Civics – 101
Should schools be required to teach Civics? In Them That Are Bruised, Miss Constitution points out that while the British in authority have history and tradition as the compelling force behind good governance, America has but a simple Oath of Office to protect her citizens, and those within her jurisdiction,
Them That Are Bruised
“The Spirit of the Lord. . . hath anointed me. . . to set at liberty them that are bruised.” Luke 4:18. Part of the Coronation service for Charles III of Great Britain and Queen Camilla. Miss Constitution thought twice about watching the Coronation of Charles III as his