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: History
Constitutional Minute — The Myth of the Separation of Church and State
The Articles of Confederation served as the first U.S. Constitution from 1777 until 1789, following the Declaration of Independence, which outlines the colonists’ grievances against Britain. The Constitutional Convention of 1787 faced challenges but led to the current Constitution, emphasizing the nation’s Christian foundations.
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.
Multiple State DEMOCRAT Legislators File Anti-Second Amendment Bills
Texas Democrat legislators are introducing anti-Second Amendment bills, raising concerns about constitutional rights. The author highlights the disconnect between Democratic leaders and the majority party values, advocating for awareness and opposition to unconstitutional legislation. Citizens are urged to support Republican lawmakers and engage in local political activities to stay informed on critical issues.
My Quiver Is Full: Thanksgiving to God for my amazing children
In reflection on my 77th birthday, I honor my children and grandchildren. Each child has unique accomplishments: John excels in volcanology, James was a dedicated ER nurse, and David is a skilled chef, city council member, and craftsman. My daughter Mary contributes significantly to home schooling. I cherish my family and celebrate lasting love.
Winsome Spears for Governor of Virginia
Winsome Earle-Sears, originally from Jamaica, is a distinguished American politician and the first Black female Lieutenant Governor of Virginia. A Marine Corps veteran, she has held various educational and governmental roles. Active in community service, Winsome also has experience in business and education. She is dedicated to helping others.
Constitutional Minute—Restore State Sovereignty: Repeal The Federal Income Tax
The Founding Fathers intended for the federal government to be funded through tariffs, with individual taxation reserved for states. However, the 16th Amendment shifted this reliance to income tax. As of October 2024, the U.S. population is 346 million, with the IRS expanding its workforce to ‘enhance’ service and enforcement.
Dallas Crime: Correlation ≠ Causation
During a Dallas City Council discussion over a proposed charter amendment to increase the number of Dallas Police Department officers, Council Members Paula Blackmon and Gay Donnell Willis expressed concerns, correlating an increase in police with higher crime rates. However, crime in Dallas is influenced by various factors beyond police numbers, including illegal immigration, drug-related crime, and family structure. There is a need for informed citizen involvement and prayer for wise leaders.
Constitutional Minute—Episode 6, State Sovereignty
A sovereign state has its own institutions, populations, and the right to make treaties with other states. The 10th Amendment limits federal sovereignty and preserves state sovereignty. The Republican Form of Government aims for representation and accountability. Efforts to repeal the 17th Amendment and appoint U.S. Senators by state legislatures aim to restore state sovereignty.
Constitutional Minute—Episode 3, The Limits of Government
The Code of Federal Regulations, 41,000+ pages a month ago, has seen a significant increase. This excessive regulation by federal agencies threatens civil and natural rights, contrary to the original intent of the 1778 Constitutional Convention. The U.S. and Texas constitutions stress the importance of local self-government and the inherent power of the people.
John N. White 