Senator Bob Hall has taken significant actions to enhance Texas’s electric grid security, reform elections, combat corruption, and uphold medical freedom. He has passed various legislation, including the Heartbeat Bill, school choice funding, and protections against human trafficking. Additionally, he has addressed property rights and disaster relief measures for affected communities.
Category Archives: constitutional
Constitutional Minute—Birthright Citizenship
The post discusses the contentious issue of birthright citizenship, presenting both good and bad news. The bad news claims birthright citizenship is “dead” due to widespread misunderstanding among Americans. However, the good news asserts that it remains intact for those born to U.S. citizens, as outlined in the 14th Amendment, despite illegal immigration complexities.
Power to the People!—The Constitution Survives 236 Years
The Supreme Court’s ruling ends nationwide injunctions, affirming that it does not grant more power to Trump but acknowledges the Executive Branch’s constitutional authority. The Founding Fathers established a system of checks and balances among government branches to prevent tyranny, emphasizing the Legislative Branch’s strength over the Executive.
🎼Money♬, Money♬, Money♬
This article discusses the implications of high debt-to-GDP ratios on economic stability and introduces Texas’s new law allowing precious metals for everyday transactions. By utilizing gold and silver as currency through the Texas Bullion Depository, Texans can mitigate risks from inflation while adhering to constitutional provisions regarding currency.
Constitutional Minute—The State of Texas
The U.S. Constitution is the supreme law, framing federal and state authority. Texas operates under its own expansive constitution. Civic engagement is crucial for safeguarding freedoms, echoing José Martí’s belief in independent thought. Republican clubs in Rockwall County promote voter education and personal connections, fostering informed civic participation.
Constitutional Minute—We the people are the rightful masters of both Congresses and the Courts
Supreme Court Justice John G. Roberts, Jr. emphasized the judiciary’s independence in interpreting the Constitution and checking governmental excesses. The piece discusses the balance of power among the branches of government, referencing historical documents and figures that highlight the people’s role in governance and the importance of an informed citizenry for democracy.
My Message to the White House 5/17/2025
Personal to President Donald J. Trump Subject: S. 292, the Educational Choice for Children Act (ECCA) I truly and greatly appreciate all you do to make America great again, Mr. President. I realize you depend on your expert staff and department heads. They confirm legal actions and the constitutionality of your ambitious undertaking. This undertaking …
Ramadan Saber Rattling
The East Plano Islamic Center (EPIC) faces criticism for allegedly promoting the Islamization of America during Ramadan through Yasir Qadhi’s controversial speeches. Amid investigations regarding its real estate developments, EPIC claims to foster a diverse and inclusive community while operating under Sharia law, which raises constitutional concerns in the U.S.
Can an ACTING President commute sentences and pardon convicted criminals?
In his final days as president, Joe Biden commuted nearly 1,500 sentences and pardoned 39 individuals, marking the largest single-day clemency act in modern history. However, concerns about Biden’s mental fitness have intensified, with reports detailing lapses in memory and provoking doubts over the legitimacy of the pardons.
Constitutional Minute: Amending the Constitution
Article Five of the U.S. Constitution allows amendments through Congress or a convention of states, requiring approval from three-fourths of the states for ratification. The first ten amendments, known as the Bill of Rights, protect civil liberties. Misconceptions exist about the amendment process, claiming it allows for a rewrite of the Constitution.
John N. White 