Thomas Jefferson on a National Bank
Courteous, but straightforward.
James Madison on Nullification
Madison considered nullification a much higher power than a mere “constitutional right.” He agreed with Thomas Jefferson in that it was a natural right – one which doesn’t gain credence from a parchment.
The 2nd Amendment Has No Exceptions
That’s a pretty straightforward message. Share it!
Nullify the Fed!
The Fed: Ruining the economy for far too long. Jefferson warned about it, and it’s time to pay attention.
Don’t Comply. Nullify!
Join the resistance. In red, short sleeves, that is! (get it here)
The Powers Delegated to the Federal Government are Few and Defined
From Federalist #45, James Madison’s words are pretty straightforward.
Our choice. Submission or liberty
Which do you choose? Unlimited submission to nine unelected, unaccountable, politically-connected lawyers, or liberty through nullification?
It’s time to up the ante
Voting the bums out, suing in court – these things don’t work. It’s time to up the ante, isn’t it? We’re working to nullify.
Congress passes too many laws.
That statement sums it all up pretty nicely – if you care about the constitution, that is. Those who want to “enforce all laws” – are insane. Or just criminals. Or both.
Don’t Trust Government.
Some people get the mistaken notion that just because the Tenth Amendment Center supports state nullification of federal acts, that we believe that state governments are inherently "good." Or something like that. Fact is, this view couldn't be further from the truth.