The content delves into key historical documents from the National Archives, including the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, emphasizing the supremacy of constitutional law over case law. It underscores the limited powers of the federal government versus state authority, particularly regarding public education, absent in the Constitution.
Tag Archives: History
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 The piece discusses the balance of power among the branches of government, referencing historical documents and figures that highlight the people’s role in governance and the importance of an informed citizenry for democracy.
Christianity or Islam? What’s the difference?
The content contrasts the experiences of Christians and Muslims regarding faith conversion and religious practices. Christians can freely socialize with non-believers, while Muslims face severe consequences for converting to Christianity. Additionally, statistics depict church attendance decline and a noted rise in Latino Catholic conversions to Islam, influenced by community and outreach efforts.
Texas Republican Legislation Updates
On March 31, 2025, Sharon Henson, Chair of the Rockwall County Republican Party, issued a call to action regarding significant local legislative issues. Specifically, she encourages support for HB 602, which mandates Municipal Utility District Directors to reside in their districts. Other bills proposed could negatively affect local taxpayer responsibilities and city services.
Constitution Minute—The Myth of the Separation of Church and State
Headline, 3-17-2025 How Amy Coney Barrett’s close friendship could affect the future of this major supreme court case Why should Amy Coney Barrett’s friendships or her religious affiliation be considered in a U.S. Supreme Court case? Nicole Stelle Garnett, now a law professor at the University of Notre Dame, is about to have her own …
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Constitutional Minute—The Question of Birthright Citizenship
When did the question of birthright citizenship begin? For a short version, skip down to the Jurisdiction heading. History The United States began as a confederation of 13 states. The Articles of Confederation was the first Constitution. Under the Articles of Confederation, each state retained authority over the naturalization of aliens. This resulted in widely …
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Constitutional Minute—Article II, Section 1, the Executive Power
The executive power in the U.S. is vested in the President, while Congress holds the authority to create laws and control federal expenditures. The Supreme Court’s role regarding these expenditures is limited, as judicial power does not extend to executive authority. The article argues that the President should act independently of the judiciary regarding fund expenditures.
Constitutional Minute—the Judiciary is not the Ultimate Authority
The post discusses the Democratic Party’s criticism of President Trump’s actions amid allegations of corruption within the Deep State. It explores the separation of powers established by the Founding Fathers, emphasizing that authority does not rest solely with the Judiciary but also with the Executive and the people. Jefferson’s views highlight the dangers of judicial supremacy, asserting that the ultimate authority lies with the people and states.
Constitutional Minute—The Republican Form of Government
The United States initially established the Articles of Confederation, which failed due to its weak authority. The Founding Fathers then created the Constitution in 1789, promoting a republic defined by the Bill of Rights. A contradiction arose with slavery, leading to the Republican Party’s formation, advocating freedom. Ronald Reagan emphasized the importance of defending that freedom.
Birthright Citizenship: Clarified to the Point of a Paused Uncertainty
The post discusses critical milestones in American history related to slavery, including the Civil War, the Emancipation Proclamation, and the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments. It highlights the significance of the Wong Kim Ark case, emphasizing that the Citizenship Clause was originally only intended to protect the offspring of slaves.
John N. White 