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Constitutionalist Collection

The constitutionalist movement has a rich history, spanning across different time periods and regions

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: Bust of Cicero

Bust of Cicero
Bust of Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC-46 BC) - a Roman philosopher, politician, lawyer, orator, political theorist, consul, and constitutionalist. Bust in the Capitoline Museum, Rome, Italy

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: John Marshall (1755-1835), engraved by Asher Brown Durand (1796-1886) (engraving)

John Marshall (1755-1835), engraved by Asher Brown Durand (1796-1886) (engraving)
STC182368 John Marshall (1755-1835), engraved by Asher Brown Durand (1796-1886) (engraving) by Inman, Henry (1801-46) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: Marcus Tullius Cicero, 106 BC - 43 BC. Roman philosopher, statesman, lawyer, political theorist

Marcus Tullius Cicero, 106 BC - 43 BC. Roman philosopher, statesman, lawyer, political theorist, and constitutionalist

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: Winston Churchill as by-election candidate, 1924

Winston Churchill as by-election candidate, 1924
Winston Churchill at the time of the Westminster Abbey by-election in 1924. The photo caption reads, " Churchill for Westminster

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1913. Wounded insurgents being removed after the fighting at Juarez

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1913. Wounded insurgents being removed after the fighting at Juarez, December 1913. Photograph from a contemporary English newspaper

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1914. Men of Villas victorious army driving Federal troops out from Torreon

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1914. Men of Villas victorious army driving Federal troops out from Torreon, Mexico, 2 April 1914. Photograph from an English newspaper

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1914. Some of Pancho Villas men, with bows and arrows, fighting

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1914. Some of Pancho Villas men, with bows and arrows, fighting Federal troops near Torreo, Mexico, Spring 1914. Photograph from an English newspaper

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1913. A train captured by Constitutionalists near Nuevo Laredo

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1913. A train captured by Constitutionalists near Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, late 1913. Photograph from a contemporary English newspaper

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: PHILIP PENDLETON BARBOUR (1783-1841). U

PHILIP PENDLETON BARBOUR (1783-1841). U.S. Congressman and an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Etching by Albert Rosenthal, 1889

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: Venustiano Carranza Garza (1857-1920) Mexican politician and revolutionary. A supporter

Venustiano Carranza Garza (1857-1920) Mexican politician and revolutionary. A supporter of Francisco Madero and a leader of the Mexican Revolution 1910-1913

Background imageConstitutionalist Collection: Mexican Revolution - Constitutionalist Revolt

Mexican Revolution - Constitutionalist Revolt
Constitutionalist Revolt - 18th July 1914 - Constitutional Troops enter Guadalajara. The Fall of the Huerta Dictatorship. Date: 1914



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The constitutionalist movement has a rich history, spanning across different time periods and regions. From the ancient Roman philosopher Marcus Tullius Cicero to the Mexican Revolution in the early 20th century, constitutionalists have played a crucial role in shaping political systems and advocating for the rule of law. A bust of Cicero serves as a reminder of his immense contributions as a statesman, lawyer, and political theorist. His ideas on governance and constitutionalism continue to inspire generations even today. Similarly, John Marshall's engraving by Asher Brown Durand showcases another influential figure who championed constitutional principles during his tenure as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. In 1924, Winston Churchill's campaign as a by-election candidate exemplified his commitment to upholding democratic values and preserving constitutional norms. His involvement highlights how individuals from diverse backgrounds can embrace constitutionalism as an essential pillar of their political ideology. Moving beyond Europe, Mexico witnessed its own revolution in the early 20th century. The Constitutionalists emerged as key players during this tumultuous period. Wounded insurgents being removed after fighting at Juarez symbolize their determination to establish a government based on democratic principles. Pancho Villa's victorious army driving out Federal troops from Torreon demonstrates how armed conflict became intertwined with efforts to uphold constitutional ideals in Mexico. Even unconventional methods like using bows and arrows were employed by some Constitutionalists during battles. Capturing trains near Nuevo Laredo showcased both strategic prowess and dedication among Mexican Constitutionalists. These actions highlight their commitment to challenging oppressive regimes while striving for greater accountability through adherence to constitutions. Philip Pendleton Barbour's portrait reminds us that American politicians also contributed significantly towards advancing constitutional principles throughout history. Lastly, Venustiano Carranza Garza stands out as an influential Mexican politician who actively supported constitutionalist movements during the revolutionary era. His leadership further emphasized the importance of establishing stable governance structures rooted in legal frameworks.