Capitol Violence Is Founding Fathers' Worst Fear: Rep. Hill

The transcript discusses the lack of significant opposition from Congress regarding the election events. It highlights the violence in Washington DC during the certification of the 2020 election, reflecting the Founders' concerns about centralized power. The role of the Electoral College in diffusing power to the states is explained. The transcript concludes by addressing the protests and the assumption of election illegitimacy, emphasizing the Founders' fears of such scenarios.

What is the speaker's perspective on the response from Congress members regarding the election events?

• Congress members are divided equally.

• There is significant opposition from Congress members.

• There is minimal pushback from Congress members.

• Congress members are unanimously supportive.

What event does the speaker describe as a 'sad day' in Washington D.C.?

• The inauguration of a new president.

• The outbreak of violence during the election certification.

• The passing of a controversial bill.

• The resignation of a key political figure.

According to the speaker, what did the Founders warn about during the Constitutional Convention?

• The need for a strong central government.

• The importance of international alliances.

• The potential for violence during political processes.

• The concentration of power in the states.

What was the primary reason for creating the Electoral College, according to the speaker?

• To diffuse power to the states.

• To simplify the election process.

• To concentrate power in Washington.

• To ensure the president is elected by Congress.

What concern does the speaker express about the use of violence in the context of the election?

• It is a necessary part of democracy.

• It is encouraged by the Founders.

• It undermines the certification of the election.

• It is a legitimate way to express dissatisfaction.