On this date in 1755, patriot spy and American Revolution hero Nathan Hale was born
The post Today in History: Nathan Hale Born first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
What a surprise. Victims of government-run education make all kinds of bold claims about nullification. And almost every one of them are totally wrong.
The post Mainstream Ignorance on Nullification first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
After you hear what Franklin had to say about executive power and human nature, we think you just might join us in saying “he called it!”
The post Benjamin Franklin’s Warnings on Executive Power first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The legislation would prohibit any government entity from seeking, or any court from enforcing, assisting, or supporting, a reverse-keyword or reverse-location demand issued by a government entity or court in this state or any other state.
The post California Assembly Passes Bill to Restrict Geofence Location Tracking first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
AB1463 would limit ALPR data retention to 30 days unless it matches the information on a hot list. AB1463 would also prohibit ALPR information from being sold, shared, or transferred to an out-of-state or federal agency without a court order or warrant issued by a California court.
The post California Assembly Passes Bill to Expand Limits on ALPR Data Retention, Help Block National License Plate Tracking Program first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Statists all across the United States, especially those within the mainstream press, are uncorking their champagne bottles today and celebrating the newest deal that lifts the debt ceiling.
The post What Debt Ceiling? first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Being bound by their oath to the Constitution, officers of the government violate that oath “whenever they give their sanction, by obedience, or otherwise, to any unconstitutional act of any department of the government.”
The post About that Oath of Office first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Some people will tell you nullification isn’t “constitutional.” I would argue that it is. But more fundamentally, nullification is a natural right.
The post Nullification Is a Natural Right first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.