All right. Today were going to pick up from the post. The post American Revolution era. So were going into the 1780s in im calling this the development of the republic. So were coming out of this out of this war. This conflict. I needed you to make sure that understand why revolution happened and not just why. But now were with the aftermath of that conflict. So within Chapter Seven and eight, these are some of the themes that we need to be to deal the ideology that all men are created equal. Now we know that theres some issues with thacong out of the declaration of independence, 1776, going forrd we do know that. There were folks thawe excluded it from full citizenship ship even beree really really get started. Let me back up one. This of b rule we talked about who finally answered the revolution the native aristocracy that it was their commit admit even in declaration of independence that they were pledging their lives and their fortunes to this. Now theyve got to live up to that pro
All right. Today were going to pick up from the post. The post American Revolution era. So were going into the 1780s in im calling this the development of the republic. So were coming out of this out of this war. This conflict. I needed you to make sure that understand why revolution happened and not just why. But now were with the aftermath of that conflict. So within Chapter Seven and eight, these are some of the themes that we need to be to deal the ideology that all men are created equal. Now we know tt theres some issues with that coming out of the declaration of independence, 1776, going forward. We do know that. Ere were folks that were excluded it from full tinship ship even before we really really get started. Let me back up one. This of mob rule we talked about who fal answered the revolution the native aristocracy that iwatheir commit admit even in declaration of independence that they were pledging their lives and their fortunes to this. Now theyve got to live up to that pr
the union address last night before a joint session of congress. we also hear your thoughts ahead of today s vote in the u.s. senate on the two articles of impeachment against the aren t. washington journal is next. president trump: i m thrilled to report to you tonight our economy is the best it has ever been. our military is completely rebuilt with its power being unmatched anywhere in the world, and it s not even close. our borders are secure. our families are flourishing. our values are renewed. our pride is restored. and for all of these reasons, i say to the people of our great country and to the members of congress, the state of our union is stronger than ever before. host: president trump s state of the union is similar in the past in that it addressed legislative issues and policy and different than what occurred during the speech and how house and senate democrats reacted to it. we ll show you portions of the speech in our washington journal program today but
att us this morning 202-748-8003. you can post on twitter @cspanwj and our facebook page, facebook.com/cspan. three hours today we will take your calls on this topic and so as you are making the calls and getting ready to talk to us and give us your thoughts on yesterday s proceedings, we will get a rundown of what happened from john mcardle. host 2: want to start by looking ahead at the schedule today on capitol hill. the trial gets underway at 1:00 p.m. eastern time this morning. house managers today have 24 they have of the areining 24 hours they expected to use all of it. after the house managers finish their presentation according to the rules agreed to at the beginning of the trial, the president s lawyers will have 24 hours to make their case. lenny of speculation about how much time they will use. not expected to use all 24 hours. senators will be able to ask their questions of impeachment managers and the president s lawyers. 16 hours of questions submitted through
impeachment trial. join the conversation all morning with your phone calls, emails, facebook comments and tweets. washington journal is next. host: good morning, it s the washington journal for january 23. impeachment managers will continue to make their case against president trump in the senate and will start 1:00 this afternoon eastern standard time and you can watch on c-span 2, c-span.org and our free c-span radio app. we will continue taking your calls on the senate impeachment trial during the course of this three-hour program today. here s how can you make your thoughts known, 202-748-8000 01 for ocrats, 202-7480 epublicans and independents, 202-748-8002 and post on twitter and our facebook is facebook.com/c-span. many, many hours yesterday in the senate with house impeachment managers continuing to make their case and here to give us a summary of what happened. guest: 8 hours and 31 minutes is how long the national was in and convened at 1:04 p.m. and adjourned at