The content discusses the distinction between democracy and a republican form of government in the United States, emphasizing that the Constitution guarantees a republican structure. It argues that any move towards democracy is unconstitutional and cites historical perspectives from Founding Fathers, highlighting the importance of legal knowledge to prevent tyranny.
Tag Archives: democracy
Texas Election Law—Two Processes
In Texas, only registered voters, who must be U.S. citizens and at least 18 years old, are allowed to vote. Recent misinformation suggested illegal aliens could vote, but state law and the Secretary of State confirm that only eligible citizens may register and participate in elections.
Why we must repeal the Seventeenth Amendment
A Brief History of the 17th Amendment At the beginning of the United States of America, our form of government was a confederation of 13 states united by the Articles of Confederation (1777). Our founders elected a confederacy to prevent being under the heel of an all-powerful central government. At the Constitutional Convention of 1787, …
Continue reading “Why we must repeal the Seventeenth Amendment”
WELCOME TO THE USA: THE UNITED STATES OF ATROPHY
The author reflects on his failed attempts to repeal the 17th Amendment at his county Republican convention. He argues against democracy, advocating for a republican form of government. Citing historical and legal perspectives, he emphasizes the importance of state sovereignty. Despite his personal setbacks, he highlights ongoing support for his cause within the Republican Party.
Societal and Governmental Tipping Point, By The Numbers
John Adams famously said Americans divided into three equal groups: the staunch Patriots, the Loyalists, and those remaining neutral. Yet a better estimate would put Loyalists at about 20 percent of the population. These were the colonists who were ultimately willing to fight for the Loyalist cause, or at least to publicly express their loyalism …
Continue reading “Societal and Governmental Tipping Point, By The Numbers”
Democrat voters: that word ‘democracy’ does not mean what you think it means
Until recently, Democrats and Republicans generally shared the same values. The differences were in the methods for supporting values. The two parties are now
An Abbreviated History of the Bill of Rights: Why do Democrats want to disarm all but the government?
The most foolish mistake we could possibly make would be to allow the subject races to possess arms. History shows that all conquerors who have allowed their subject races to carry arms have prepared their own downfall by so doing. — Hitler’s Table Talk, 1941-1944: Secret Conversations with the English translation copyrighted 1953 by Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
John N. White 