Amendment Pins and Buttons
Description: "a well-informed citizenry is the best defense against tyranny" was frequently made by Thomas Jefferson, who believed that an educated populace was essential for a functioning democracy. The statement reflects the core idea that an informed and engaged public can hold leaders accountable and prevent the rise of authoritarianism.
Description: King Leonidas held off countless thousands of Persians at the Battle of Thermopylae. When Xerxes asked Leonidas to surrender his weapons, he told the Persians "Molon Labe", i.e "come and take". In modern day "Molon Labe" has become popular among patriots and gun rights supporters, signifying that no-one has the right to take our guns.
Description: Public schools should be places of learning, not religious indoctrination. This "Religious Indoctrination Is Not Education" design highlights the growing push to insert religious teachings into public school curriculums. Featuring a split schoolhouse and church illustration, this design is perfect for teachers, activists, and anyone who believes in the separation of church and state. Whether on a shirt, sticker, mug, or hat, this design sends a clear message—education should be secular.
Description: Public schools are for education, not religious indoctrination. This bold "The Bible Is Not a Textbook" design pushes back against efforts to replace science and history with religious teachings in public education. Featuring a hand-drawn Holy Bible illustration, this design is perfect for teachers, parents, activists, and anyone who supports the First Amendment and the separation of church and state. Ideal for stickers, shirts, mugs, and more, this design makes a statement—keep religion out of public school curriculums.
Description: 25th Amendment: For Love of the Republic — Uncle Sam stands not as a symbol of pride but as a furious guardian of democracy, his stern face and jagged lines reflecting a nation’s outrage. Above him, the bold demand “25TH AMENDMENT NOW” thunders like a national alarm. This image embodies America’s deep frustration with corruption, lies, and chaos under failed leadership. It’s more than art—it’s a cry to defend the Constitution, protect the rule of law, and save the Republic before it’s too late. A powerful call for accountability, courage, and urgent change to restore faith in American democracy.
Description: I Plead The 2nd, second amendment gun owners design. Perfect design for the gun rights, pro gun, and right to bear arms advocates. gift for anyone who supports the second amendment. Perfect gun owners, gun enthusiast design. Great gift for any gun collector who owns a handgun, pistol, firearms. Great gun owner gift, for the gun enthusiast, collector, maker, handgun, pistol, firearms, guns, owner, collector, gun owner.
I Plead The 2nd Pin
by YouthfulGeezer - Not Just T-shirts, but Fun Apparel, Hats And Accessories For Everyone
$3.25
Description: Do you love target practice on the shooting range? If gun safety and training are your group therapy, this shirt hits the target. Gun aficionados will love this design as a gift for birthdays or Christmas and holidays. Perfct gift idea for a gun owner, 2nd Amendment supporter, a veteran, hunters and gun collectors. SHIRTBUBBLE Designs are perfect Christmas gifts, Birthday presents or anytime gifts for all. Also check out our phone cases, magnets, pillows, wall art, cool mugs, tshirts, other apparel, stickers, notebooks, tote bags and much more.
Description: Sic semper tryannis, Thus always to tyrants. The phrase was recommended by George Mason to the Virginia Convention in 1776, as part of the commonwealth's seal. The Seal of the Commonwealth of Virginia shows Virtue, spear in hand, with her foot on the recumbent form of Tyranny, whose crown lies nearby. The Seal was planned by Mason and designed by George Wythe, who signed the United States Declaration of Independence and taught law to Thomas Jefferson. A joke referencing the image on the seal that dates as far back as the Civil War, is that "Sic semper tyrannis" actually means "Get your foot off my neck."
