Government
Can Republics and Democracies Co-Exist?
by Matthew Moseley
It is unrealistic and impossible to expect a government to abide by the strict letter of the Constitution. Doing so is choosing to be condemned to the very history our founding fathers fought to change.
On the Executive Branch; Relating to War Powers
by Franklin
Without a proper declaration or war, without public debate, without the People deciding whether or not to engage in conflict, no war is legal, moral, or just! This is exactly what our nation’s founders warned against when creating our government.
Claiming a Veto over the Constitution
by John De Herrera
The direct language of the Supremacy Clause demands all judges take an oath to support the Constitution, and Marbury v. Madison states that either an action of the legislature is constitutional or it is not, and on that basis a judges must make decisions.