Tag: constitution

• History in the Kitchen: Origins of the Supreme Court, RBG, and Ratatouille

  Marbury v. Madison The tradition of judicial review began with a Supreme Court Case decided in 1803. In Marbury v. Madison, the Supreme Court used the power of judicial review for the first time- that is, their power to determine whether a law is constitutional or not. When it became apparent that John Adams, a…

  CherylAnne Amendola

  August 31, 2020

  constitution, constitutional rights, history in the kitchen, supreme court, women’s history

  constitution, judicialreview, supremecourt, women, womenshistory

• History in the Kitchen: Women’s Suffrage & Marshmallow Tea Cakes

  

  Women’s suffrage in the United States has layers. Lots and lots of layers. In any historical analysis, it is important to identify all of the key players: the ones that are seen very clearly because of history books and the ones that were there- and had loud voices- but don’t get as much attention.

  CherylAnne Amendola

  July 25, 2020

  black history, constitution, constitutional rights, gender, history in the kitchen, race, women’s history, women’s suffrage

  constitution, historyinthekitchen, womenshistory, womenssuffrage

• Obergefell v. Hodges, the 14th Amendment, & Rainbow Cookies

  Love is love is love. Yesterday on history in the kitchen we celebrated both Pride and the 5th anniversary of the Obergefell v. Hodges decision which made same-sex marriage legal in all states the United States. Hooray for love! The Case What’s some of the case background? In 2013, James Obergefell married his partner, John…

  CherylAnne Amendola

  June 27, 2020

  constitution, constitutional rights, history in the kitchen, lgbtq, supreme court

  constitution, historyinthekitchen, supremecourt