This white paper examines the original intent of the Necessary and Proper Clause and contrasts it with the broad interpretations that have allowed federal overreach. It uses the writings and
speeches of the Founding Fathers to argue for a narrow interpretation that aligns with the principles of limited government.

This white paper examines the contemporary interpretation of the "general welfare" clause in the U.S. Constitution, contrasting it with the original intent of the Founding Fathers. Through a detailed analysis of historical texts and quotes from the framers of the Constitution, this paper argues for a more restrictive interpretation to preserve the principles of limited government and state sovereignty.

The U.S. Constitution, drafted in 1787 and ratified in 1788, remains one of the most significant achievements in the history of governance. It is the longest-serving written constitution in the world and introduced a variety of groundbreaking principles and structures that have shaped governments across the globe. This white paper explores the many “firsts” that make the U.S. Constitution unique, highlighting how its innovative framework continues to serve as a model for democratic governance.

This white paper explores the original intent of the Commerce Clause in the U.S. Constitution and contrasts it with the broad interpretations that have expanded federal power over the years. By analyzing the writings and speeches of the Founding Fathers, the paper argues for a return to a more restrictive interpretation of the Commerce Clause to preserve the principles of limited government and state sovereignty.

This white paper explores the argument that the United States was founded as a Christian nation, drawing from historical documents, the actions of the Founding Fathers, religious influences, and legal precedents. It examines the Declaration of Independence, the Constitutional Convention, the role of churches and the Black Robe Regiment, national observances, and various court rulings that affirm the Christian ethos embedded in the nation's identity.

This white paper explores the Supremacy Clause in the U.S. Constitution, emphasizing that
only laws which are constitutional are supreme. It argues that the 17th Amendment has
weakened the most effective defense and support of the Supremacy Clause, thus
necessitating a return to the original constitutional framework to maintain the balance of power.