During a recent trip to the Hoosier State, I visited the Indiana State Capitol in Indianapolis. Here are some of the pictures of constitutional-related things I saw.
The General in front of the Indiana Capitol pic.twitter.com/to5WGB1PaQ
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
The 1851 Indianapolis Constitution article 7 on the judicial department pic.twitter.com/T9aUJOxFjj
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
The 1816 and 1851 Indiana Constitutions pic.twitter.com/VuWh56Zpri
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
Justice Sherman Minton pic.twitter.com/0IaD5dWJlV
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
Supreme Court of Indiana pic.twitter.com/vqVNjyi7RR
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
Pufendorf of “The Nature and Nations” (1729) pic.twitter.com/lTNvixZAQO
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
The Indiana Supreme Court has porttaits of sitting justices pic.twitter.com/Zr27fQVAWL
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
Indiana printed its laws in German (1858) pic.twitter.com/KSU3FgZ8YH
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
Statute of Confederate States of America gave ownership of patent developed by slave to slave owner pic.twitter.com/vJfLicK7ur
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
Laws passed in Northwest Territory (1792) prohibits disobedience of children, drunkenness, profane language pic.twitter.com/T9veHudswd
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014
I found @GB2d bobbleheads at Indiana supreme court law library. Decent collection! pic.twitter.com/DnZzpxcAm2
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 27, 2014