A National Constitution?
Do we have a "national" Constitution? The historical establishment would have you believe it.
The post A National Constitution? first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.When Did Things Go Off the Rails?
The Constitution is not in force in any meaningful way, but when did things get like this? Some people think 1861, or 1913, or 1933 - but the answer may surprise you.
The post When Did Things Go Off the Rails? first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.Just Because They Can Doesn’t Mean They Should
Just because I point out that a government has a particular power doesn't necessarily mean I think it should use that particular power.
The post Just Because They Can Doesn’t Mean They Should first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.The Power to Declare War: An Introduction
Only Congress has the power to “declare war.” But how it’s used today has almost no resemblance to the original, legal meaning in the Constitution.
The post The Power to Declare War: An Introduction first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.The Pilgrim Code of Law: One of Many Sources of Our American Constitution
One of the more ludicrous claims about the Constitution is that fifty-five old white rich men just sort of “made it up.” There are two versions of this claim: One that it was put together out of whole cloth to serve their interests, and the other that it was revealed in a flash of divine […]
The Constitution will Never Enforce Itself: Good Morning Liberty 10-12-18
On this episode of Good Morning Liberty, host Michael Boldin (follow) discusses the latest update from President Trump on a new federal bump stock ban that he’s personally pushing through – without opposition from the NRA. He also covers a strategy response that states and local communities should take to protect the right to keep […]
Today in History: James Iredell Born
Today in 1751, James Iredell was born. A brilliant figure of the founding era, he was considered a legal prodigy at an extremely young age. Just prior to the American War for Independence, he penned a pamphlet, To the Inhabitants of Great Britain, which espoused his constitutional arguments against the British concept of Parliamentary sovereignty. […]
Ratifying the Constitution and the Bill of Rights Was More Peculiar Than Most People Realize
When the first Congress met in Philadelphia in March of 1789, there were still only 11 states in the Union. North Carolina had held a convention, but it had not voted to ratify. And little Rhode Island had refused to even hold a convention.
J.D. Impaired: Law School Impairs Constitutional Understanding
Last week, we got a healthy dose of political theater. I honestly didn’t pay a whole lot of attention to the Kavanaugh hearings – other than what I scrolled past in my Facebook feed. On the day of Christine Blasey Ford’s testimony, I predicted how all of this will play out. Here’s what I said: “Senators will grandstand. […]
Where in the Constitution Does It Say…
In this episode of the Truth Quest Podcast, I hope to influence the way you look at the federal government going forward
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