The Original Intent of Birthright Citizenship; A Solution for Modern Misuse
The practice, known as the “anchor baby” phenomenon, can unintentionally bypass immigration laws and enable extended family migration.
Peter Serefine
Small Government vs. Limited Government
While the idea of small government may be appealing in its simplicity, it misses the mark when it comes to the constitutional vision of governance. The U.S. Constitution does not demand a government that is small; it demands a government that is limited
Fixing Our Republic From The Bottom Up
Nehemiah’s tale is not just a story of physical reconstruction but a metaphor for the restoration of faith, community, and order.
Misinterpreting the Constitution: Education’s Drift from Originalism
The original intent of the U.S. Constitution serves as the secure foundation of the success of our republic, anchoring our legal and governmental systems to the principles envisioned by the framers.
The Roadmap to Overreach: Madison’s Prophetic Warning
If Congress can employ money indefinitely to the general welfare, and are the sole and supreme judges of the general welfare, they may justify any action at all under that aegis.
Individual Welfare: Returning to Constitutional Principles
The scope and scale of needs-based programs have sparked debates over their effectiveness, sustainability, and alignment with the constitutional framework.
The Unconstitutionality of Administrative Law, Case Law, Regulations, and Executive Orders
Among the most critical provisions in the U.S. Constitution, is Article I, Section 1, which vests all legislative powers in a Congress
The Annotated Constitution: An Unconstitutional Expansion
The federal government often operates under an annotated version of the Constitution, which spans roughly 3,000 pages. This annotated version, incorporating over 240 years of court cases, represents a substantial departure from the original text.
The Commerce Clause: Defending the Founders’ Original Intent
By analyzing the writings and speeches of the Founding Fathers, we argue for a return to a more restrictive interpretation of the Commerce Clause to preserve the principles of limited government and state sovereignty.
The Constitution’s Meaning: Anchored in Original Intent and Public Understanding
The U.S. Constitution, the foundation of American law and governance, stands as a testament to the vision and wisdom of the Founding Fathers.
The Case for an Election Day, Not an Election Season
This shift away from a defined Election Day undermines the integrity of our electoral process and deviates from the original intent of the Founding Fathers.
The Origins of the MAGA Movement: A Historical Perspective
The roots of this movement can be traced back through various historical currents, including the Tea Party movement, the Taxpayer Party, the rise of the Libertarian Party, and the Constitution Party. These movements collectively laid the groundwork for what would eventually coalesce under the MAGA banner.
The Undemocratic Democrat Party
For a party named after democracy, the repeated subversion of its members’ will is not only ironic but also detrimental to its legitimacy and cohesion.
Taxation: Returning to Constitutional Principles
Taxation has long been a contentious issue in American society, stirring debates over tax burdens, government spending, and economic fairness.
The Unchecked Expansion of Federal Government and the Fiscal Quandary
The sheer number of federal employees today compared to 1913 provides a tangible measure of government expansion.
Scriptural Sovereignty: The Political and Religious Evolution from the Geneva Bible to the King James Version
The Bible, as one of the world’s most influential texts, has undergone various translations that have not only spread its religious teachings but also mirrored the political landscapes of their times
Miracles and Mandates: The Intersection of Christ’s Teachings and Modern Legislation
This resurrection,, central to Christian doctrine, underscores themes of sacrifice, redemption, and divine power.
The Linguistic Chains: How Language Control Is Thought Control
The assertion that language shapes thought is more than a linguistic theory; it’s a reality with deep philosophical and political ramifications.
1913: The Year the Constitutional Republic was Compromised
The events of 1913 collectively represent a departure from the foundational principles of limited government, checks and balances, and federalism enshrined in the United States Constitution.
The American Presidency: A Quasi-Monarchy in the Land of the Free
Woven with the threads of liberty, checks and balances, and separation of powers, there appears a concerning pattern: the gradual aggrandizement of Presidential power.