Tag archive for ‘bill of rights’
Posted by Tenth Amendment on January 26th, 2012 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, congressman paul, constitution, epa, first amendment, freedom of speech, kentucky, nullification, patriot act, republic, supreme court, tenth amendment, thomas jefferson
Premiering in February – Nullification the Movie!
Posted by Tenth Amendment on January 21st, 2012 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, congressman paul, declaration of independence, facebook, federal reserve, iraq, patriot act, ron paul, second amendment, statism
This bill would give the US government the power to strip Americans of their citizenship without being convicted
Posted by Tenth Amendment on December 28th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, constitution, epa, facebook, george bush, healthcare, idaho, kansas, kentucky, maine, mexico, new hampshire, north dakota, nullification, patriot act, politics, ppaca, real id, revolution, ron paul, south carolina, sovereignty, supreme court, tea party, tenth amendment, thomas jefferson
Onward and upward – the Constitution and Liberty!
Posted by The Foundry on December 22nd, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, constitution, declaration of independence, epa, iraq, pakistan, republic, revolution
The official end of U.S. operations in Iraq last week calls to mind controversial issues from the past decade. One of the most important intellectual and policy battles, which remains relevant today, is over how to defend both civil liberties and security in time of war. In other words, how should America defend itself from enemies at home and abroad while also preserving the freedoms that we enjoy and that make our country great? People often say that we need to balance liberty and security. This implies that the two … More
Posted by Tenth Amendment on December 22nd, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, constitution, nullification, tenth amendment
We believe that while the path to the Constitution and your liberty might be a long, winding road – the cause is right and just
Posted by Tenth Amendment on December 19th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, connecticut, constitution, ninth amendment, politics, republic, revolution, supreme court, tenth amendment
the division of powers in the American system disappeared long ago, and the checks and balances do not work.
Posted by The Foundry on December 15th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, constitution, declaration of independence, first amendment, internet, second amendment, supreme court
It seems people think that they have a right to everything these days: a right to the Internet, to free health care, to a good job, and to a free college education. The Supreme Court is famous for finding new rights in the “penumbras” and “emanations” of the Constitution. Today marks the 220th anniversary of the ratification of the Bill of Rights. What better opportunity to look at the rights the Constitution actually guarantees? A right is not merely something you want or claim. You may, for example, want a … More
Posted by Tenth Amendment on December 15th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, constitution, epa, executive order, first amendment, freedom of speech
On December 15, 1791, the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution – known as the Bill of Rights – came into effect through the process of ratification by the States.
Posted by Tenth Amendment on December 13th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, constitution, epa, ninth amendment, second amendment, sovereignty, tenth amendment
the subtle difference in the actual intent of the Bill of Rights and the common notion that it serves as the source of rights is extremely important.
Posted by Tenth Amendment on December 8th, 2011 | Categorized as Network Posts | Tagged as bill of rights, constitution, founding fathers, freedom of speech, george washington, revolution, tenth amendment, thomas jefferson
The principles enshrined in the Constitution do not change. If anything, today’s more complex world cries out for the moral clarity provided by holding true to these principles from the Founding Fathers.