2024-07-13
22 分钟The constitution, our founding document, says a lot about how our country has evolved and who we want to be, but it's not set in stone.
So for the next month, we'll be digging into the history behind some of its most pivotal amendments.
Listen to we the people on the throughline podcast from NPR.
This is Sarah from Kansas City and Ashley from Delaware.
We were college roommates ten years ago, and we keep in touch by listening to the NPR Politics podcast.
This show was recorded at 12:17 p.m.
on Friday, July 12.
Things may have changed by the time you hear this, but we will still be bonding over this podcast.
Okay, here's the show.
Oh, I love that.
We're like making connections for people.
I love that, too.
Shout out to my college roommate, Gracie, who I am still in touch with but who does not listen to our podcast so she'll never hear this.
Hey there.
It's the NPR Politics podcast.
I'm Susan Davis.
I cover politics.
I'm Asma Khalid.
I cover the White House.
And I'm Ron Elving, editor, correspondent.