Unalienable rights are absolute. Any doctrine that permits their infringement is a license for tyranny.

The Constitution is a covenant, not a blank slate for judicial activism. Its endurance lies in defending its original intent.

Reinterpreting the Constitution with modern ideals distorts its intent. Original meanings are the only safeguard of liberty.

The Constitution’s silence on Canada’s unique invitation under the Articles suggests the offer may still stand as a legal artifact.

To preserve liberty, we must read and study the Constitution. An uninformed electorate turns its protections into a mere parchment barrier.

Congress could regulate local businesses if their activities, like purchasing out-of-state supplies, impacted interstate commerce.

The Constitution of the United States is a remarkable document, meticulously crafted to prevent the concentration of power ...

Federal involvement often leads to inefficiency and rising costs; less government means more opportunity and affordable solutions.

The Nebraska method offers a fairer path to an inclusive democracy, empowering every vote and ensuring diverse political representation.

Education is best managed locally; federal control erodes diversity and adaptability, undermining excellence and accountability.

Madison chose constitutional fidelity over politics, proving that true leadership means honoring limits—even when inconvenient.

The president’s primary role is to enforce laws passed by Congress, not to create or selectively apply them.

the federal government’s powers were to be "few and defined," while state powers would be "numerous and indefinite."

Limiting federal power preserves freedom, fosters innovation, and ensures government serves the people, not the other way around.

"Ambition must be made to counteract ambition." – James Madison, Federalist No. 51, on why separation of powers is vital to prevent tyranny.

Commerce was primarily about trade—the buying and selling of goods—not controlling every economic activity or regulating businesses

The Founders favored a currency backed by gold and silver, ensuring stability and trust, unlike today's fiat money dependent on government t

One of the major concerns the Founding Fathers had when designing the United States government was the "tyranny of the majority"—what we...

"The powers granted to the federal government are 'few and defined,' while those remaining with the states are 'numerous and indefinite.'"

The Bill of Rights was written as a safeguard against tyranny, standing between us and the overreach of power.