This lecture explores the critical role of the Electoral College in preserving the United States as a constitutional Republic. Delving into the Founders' fears of pure democracy, often described as "mob rule" or the "tyranny of the majority," the discussion highlights the wisdom behind this system and its importance in balancing state and federal powers. Using insights from The Federalist Papers and quotes from Madison, Hamilton, and Jefferson, the lecture addresses common misconceptions, the dangers of eliminating the Electoral College, and practical alternatives for reform. Learn why this cornerstone of federalism remains vital to ensuring liberty, equal representation, and stability in presidential elections.

"Slavery: A Global and Complex History" challenges the oversimplified narrative that slavery was a uniquely American or entirely race-based institution. Explore slavery's existence across ancient civilizations, its role in the transatlantic slave trade, and the United States' unique struggle to abolish it through the Civil War. This video sets the record straight with historical facts, offering a broader perspective to promote unity and honor the sacrifices made to end this global evil.

Short lecture on the foundations of the US Constitution

A short lecture on why James Madison is rightfully called the Father of the Constitution

A short lecture on the US Declaration of Independence

There are roughly 4500 words to the US Constitution including amendments, so why does a 2608 page "annotated" constitution exist?

Discover why reinterpreting the U.S. Constitution with modern ideals undermines its original intent and endangers liberty. This article explores the importance of preserving the Founders' meanings, drawing parallels to timeless works like Shakespeare and Dumas. Learn how Noah Webster’s 1828 dictionary was designed to safeguard the language of the founding era and why adhering to originalism is crucial for protecting our freedoms and the rule of law. Read now to defend constitutional integrity.

Faith influenced each foundational moment, shaping a society built on liberty and divine guidance. The separation of church and state was intended to protect religious freedom, not exclude faith from governance.