We the People: Do, ré, mi... démocratie!

This is an awful interpretation of the Bill of Rights and Constitution. I put this on for my 4 year old and turned it off after the first episode until I could review every episode with my wife. I know Netflix gives almost everything a green light but even knowing that, my wife and I were stunned that people were paid for creating this.

The design and animation is gorgeous and creative. The music and poetry is exciting and moving. Each episode focuses on different aspects of the US government with modern context. Great for kids.

The people who don't like it are typically dogmatic right wingers who will hate on anything the Obamas have anything to do with. The content isn't partisan, but with anything about politics, extremists will be triggered. You know every fox cultist will turn it off as soon as they mention Hamilton was an immigrant.

The overall message is that part of responsible citizenship is being involved and understanding the system of law. They cover the basics and why it's important in an approachable, entertaining way.

Was this supposed to be about we the people in the United States of America? Pretty poor interpretation of America's Constitution and Bill of Rights. I couldn't even get past the third episode. The Declaration of Independence (not dependency), Constitution and Bill of Rights was written so that the common Man even if they could not read, could be read this and completely understood its full meanings. Educational but in my opinion it's teach people that the government is there to help you in all aspects of your life.

This easy to watch series of music videos focuses on individual empowerment, and citizenship. It is clearly corporate art, but still enjoyable when you overlook that. The animation and music is all good and pretty for it's genre, though that depends on personal taste. The "Immigration" song bops, but gets repetitive. I must note that the majestic and energetic "Bill of Rights" song, and the roaring "Three Branches of Government" song are both real bangers (although, there are many things to be said about the depiction of Supreme Court justices as ethereal beings). The visual storytelling of "The First Amendment" is understandable to anyone who's had their right to speak freely threatened.

From an aesthetics and musical pov it's great but it simply does not educate to the level that every American SHOULD have of their government. This would've been so much better if it wasn't a musical but instead a 10 hour miniseries on government structure while still making it entertaining.