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.
Tag Archives: politics
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.
H-1B Hysteria – Take Five, My Fellow Americans!
Panic over H-1B visas reflects a betrayal felt by many Americans, attributed largely to deficiencies in public education, leading to a workforce incapable of meeting the demands of today’s employers. This situation underscores the need to revive a historically rooted education system that prioritizes hard work and excellence over mediocrity in American culture.
“A Republic, If You Can Keep It.” B. Franklin
The content discusses various political events and legal principles in the U.S., emphasizing historical perspectives on rights and government structure. It highlights the presumption of innocence in criminal law, critiques current political figures, and references the moral foundations of the Constitution, asserting the necessity of a well-educated citizenry to preserve democracy.
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.
Personal for Rep. Jasmine Crockett
During a House hearing on the Dismantle DEI Act, Rep. Jasmine Crockett criticized the notion of oppression presented by a Republican counterpart, arguing that white men have historically not faced oppression in the U.S. The discussion highlighted the complex history of slavery, civil rights, and the evolving role of the Democratic Party. Her hatred of all white men only injures herself. God is 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: What is a Constitutional Law?
The Supremacy Clause in Article 6 of the U.S. Constitution establishes that the Constitution and federal laws are the supreme law of the land. It mandates that state judges adhere to this supremacy. The legislation must align with constitutional authority, as seen in examples of unconstitutional laws, emphasizing that not all government actions are constitutional.
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.
John N. White 