Category — Constitution
The Power of the Judiciary
Hamilton may have gotten it wrong in Federalist 81. Old and new essays explain the dangers of judicial activism. Read the rest of this entry »
September 7, 2010 No Comments
EPA Making an End Run on the Second Amendment
EPA is at it again, not satisfied with their success in defining C02 as a dangerous pollutant (stop breathing), they are now considering a "petition" to ban lead bullets under the pretense of environmentalism. Read the rest of this entry »
August 27, 2010 2 Comments
A History Lesson In Humorous Terms
Andrew Klavan's humorous attempt to explain history to the nations youth. It'd be nice if he wasn't so dead on the money with his conception of the younger generation's knowledge of history. Read the rest of this entry »
August 14, 2010 2 Comments
Snookered by a Troll/Spammer or Why the Electoral College is Important
Herein we'll answer an NPV troll and address:
- Arguments against the National Popular Vote
- Why the electoral college was designed.
- Why it should remain unchanged.
- The efforts to subvert the constitution by forming an unconstitutional "compact" between states to force change without going through the amendment process Read the rest of this entry »
August 13, 2010 7 Comments
Federalist No. 79
Federalist No. 79 is a continuation of No. 78's discussion of the structure of the judiciary. The particular topic in this essay is how judges should be paid and the mechanism for their removal from office. Read the rest of this entry »
August 12, 2010 No Comments
Federalist No. 78
Federalist No. 78 is a defense and justification of the structure of the judiciary branch. This is an attempt to distill Hamilton's prose into 21st Century terms. Read the rest of this entry »
August 9, 2010 No Comments
Budget “Deemed” Irrelevant
In spite of the Founders' best efforts to create a republic where the evils of faction could not prevail, today the powers of faction hold sway. Congress is growing progressively more and more factious as is evidenced by "deeming" to spend as much as they like without being accountable to actual budget. Read the rest of this entry »
August 3, 2010 No Comments
Representative Stark’s View
California Democrat representative Pete Stark admits his view that the power of the federal government is essentially unlimited. Read the rest of this entry »
August 2, 2010 No Comments
Making The Constitution Irrelevant
In yet another assault on the separation of powers, the Obama administration is looking for ways to circumvent Congress again. The USCIS is conducting in-depth discussions on extending "benefits and/or protections" to illegal aliens by "exercising discretion with regard to parole-in-place, deferred action and the issuance of Notices to Appear". Read the rest of this entry »
August 1, 2010 1 Comment
Another Pillar of the Republic Under Attack
Progressive efforts to consolidate power have picked up speed recently. Massachusetts is one of several states that has approved a new law intended to bypass the Electoral College system and ensure that the winner of the presidential election is determined by the national popular vote. Read the rest of this entry »
July 30, 2010 2 Comments

The posts are coming!

