Did the White House Just Erase Key Amendments from the Constitution?

Hold on a minute, folks. You go to the official White House webpage, expecting to see the bedrock of our nation, the U.S. Constitution. And what do you find? A conspicuously absent section. Amendments 11 through 27, the very ones that secured crucial civil rights and voting protections, are nowhere to be seen, nor are they linked.

This isn't just an oversight; it's a glaring omission that speaks volumes. When core tenets like civil and voting rights are no longer prominently displayed, it sends a chilling message. Is this an innocent technical glitch, or a deliberate downplaying of the progress that defined significant eras of American history? Furthermore, their statement that state governments aren't required to have three branches, despite the Constitution mandating a "republican form," raises serious questions about the flexibility being implied for state governance. This selective presentation feels designed to obscure, not inform.

We’re told our government is for the people, by the people. But if the very records of what makes it so – the amendments guaranteeing fundamental freedoms – are swept under the rug on the nation’s highest platform, it breeds distrust. Are you okay with the possibility that vital parts of our Constitution are being sidelined on the White House website?