Category: Constitution

New article every Thursday!

Moderation as a Necessity

by Vir Patriae | May 8, 2025 | Constitution, Legacy, Rights | 0 |

I am sure that the Nazis would be disgusted at what they would see plaguing our thoughts and...

Power and Balances

by Necisque Libertas | May 1, 2025 | Constitution, Rights | 0 |

Often, we think the government is the source of its own power. This thought is due to the feeling that we have very little influence on what the government does.

Withering Foundations

by Libertatem Hortus | Mar 20, 2025 | Constitution, Legacy | 0 |

Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. A foundation America was built on, and a foundation...

GOVERNMENT FOR SALE: How Governments Are Corporatized And Propositions For Their Remedy

by Domina Libertas | Nov 22, 2024 | Constitution | 1 |

This is a far cry from the small, local, and responsive government our founders imagined for us. Instead, it’s a self-replicating immortal monster incentivized to be as inefficient, expensive, and non-productive as possible. How did we get here?

Natural Law and the Morality of Man

by Jersey Maid | Sep 30, 2023 | Constitution, Rights | 1 |

But men are not angels, so what should governments be based on so they may prevail against the mortal man? They must be based on unchangeable truths, or else it is one man’s word against another.

Constitution; Courage in Unity, Pride, and Virtue;

by Libertatem Hortus | Sep 18, 2023 | Constitution, Legacy | 0 |

In 1787 there was a council, a convention of nearly every prominent figure in America, this was...

The Pros and Communists of working hard and hardly working

by Jersey Maid | May 20, 2023 | Constitution, Legacy, Rights | 0 |

Success as a general rule attends him who is vigilant and active and who is careful to obey all the laws of nature.

On the Evil of Guns

by Patet Explicatio | Jan 2, 2023 | Constitution, Legacy, Rights | 0 |

Is it the guns that are evil? Or is it the users?

Panem et Circenses

by Libertatem Fidelium | Dec 8, 2022 | Constitution, Legacy, Rights | 0 |

At almost 500 years old, the Romans had the longest-lasting republic the world has ever known. As such, it had a violent death. When the Republic

Are we Anxiously Engaged in the Cause of Freedom?

by Jersey Maid | Sep 29, 2022 | Constitution, Legacy, Rights | 0 |

“For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against power, against rulers of the darkness of this world, and against spiritual wickedness in high places.”

The Proper Role of Government

by Libertas Omnium | Aug 25, 2022 | Constitution | 0 |

The term the government is often misused, because not only is government composed of many individuals, but there are many different governments, starting with you.

Learning From Medieval England

by Veritas Libertatis | Aug 23, 2022 | Constitution | 0 |

In Medieval England, there existed both a court of equity – called the court of chancery – and a court of law. When formed, each operating in its own sphere – the court of chancery answering disputes in cases of equity, and the court of law answering disputes in cases of law.