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.
Peter Serefine
The Evolution of Judicial Power: Beyond Hamilton’s Least Dangerous Branch
In Federalist No. 78, Alexander Hamilton offers a reassuring perspective on the newly proposed Constitution’s judiciary branch, positing it as the least dangerous to the political rights of the Constitution.
The Supreme Court’s Imperfections: A Call for Vigilant Citizenship
The United States Supreme Court, integral to the American judiciary, is often seen as the ultimate interpreter of the Constitution.
The Ubiquitous Nature of Taxation in American Life: A Reflection on Fiscal Transparency and Constitutional Principles
As a hardworking and responsible citizen, you contribute significantly to society. You earn, plan, pay taxes, and aspire to leave a legacy for your children.
Challenging the Supreme Court’s Overreach: The Razor Wire Ruling and State Sovereignty
The recent Supreme Court decision to allow the removal of Texas’ border razor wire fencing, in a narrow 5-4 ruling, has sparked a significant debate about state rights and federal overreach, particularly in the context of border security. This decision not only challenges the principle of state sovereignty but also overlooks an essential constitutional provision: …
The Constitutional Dilemma of Federal Lending: Student Loans and Business Loans
The United States Constitution, a beacon of deliberate governance and fiscal restraint, does not explicitly sanction the federal government to act as a financial dispenser through lending. This article critically examines the constitutionality of federal loan programs, particularly student and small business loans, assessing their alignment with the original intent of the Constitution and exploring …
Upholding the Constitutional Framework: A Comprehensive Examination of the Article V Convention of States
Despite being notably absent from extensive discussions at the Constitutional Convention, the Article V, Convention of the States provision garnered unanimous approval, reflecting the framers’ foresight.
Flaws of the Incorporation Doctrine: A Constitutional Originalist Perspective
In the complex world of constitutional law, the incorporation doctrine stands out as a contentious element, purportedly established to safeguard individual rights against state overreach.
Unraveling the Threads of Mass Hysteria: Lessons from History to Today
Throughout human history, instances of mass hysteria have woven themselves into the fabric of societies, leaving lasting imprints on the collective psyche.
Separation of Church and State: A Wall of Respect, Not Isolation
In the cacophony of American discourse, few phrases resonate with such charged intensity as “separation of church and state.”
American Dream of Home Ownership: Scam or a Myth?
Embarking on the journey of homeownership embodies the quintessential American dream, a pursuit deeply rooted in the ideals of independence and prosperity.
Beyond Fireworks: The Untold Story of American Independence
Contrary to popular belief, American independence wasn’t born in a single day of fireworks and parades. It unfolded over a crucial month in 1776, culminating in a document that defied an empire.
Beyond Words: The Plain English Revolution of the U.S. Constitution
In the tapestry of American history, John Jay, a luminary of the American Revolution and co-author of the Federalist Papers, stands as a key architect of the United States Constitution.
Primary Elections: Shaping the Democratic Landscape
Primary elections, a fundamental element in the American electoral system, are pivotal in steering the course of political campaigns.
Constitutional Erosion: Analyzing the Impact of J6 on Fundamental Liberties
Regardless of perspective, the aftermath of the January 6th event, has had far-reaching implications, raising concerns about the erosion of fundamental constitutional principles.
Primary Elections: Shaping the Democratic Landscape
Central to the argument against government intrusion and public funding is the acknowledgment that political parties operate as private, non-profit organizations.
A Reassessment of the Pilgrims’ Motive and Legacy
The tale of the Pilgrims’ journey to the New World has been ingrained in our collective understanding as a pursuit of religious freedom.
Fair Taxation: A Consumption-Based Approach
Taxation has been a part of human civilization since its inception. While all governments need funding to provide essential services, not all taxation methods are created equal. Some taxes are progressive, while others are regressive. In this article, we will argue that the only fair and just form of taxation is a consumption-based tax. The …
Founding Documents: The Declaration of Independence and Vigilance for Liberty
In a time when attributed quotes are often unverified, one sentiment rings undeniably true and relevant to our contemporary American landscape: “The price of Liberty is eternal vigilance.”
Grover Cleveland – The Last Originalist President
Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, holds a unique place in history as the last president who adhered to the originalist interpretation of the Constitution.