New article every Thursday!

Founding Fathers: William Floyd

by Necisque Libertas | Jun 4, 2026 | Legacy, Rights | 0 |

William Floyd was born in 1734 in New York. His father and mother, Nicholl Floyd and Tabitha...

Founding Fathers: Josiah Bartlett

by Necisque Libertas | Jun 1, 2026 | Legacy, Rights | 0 |

Josiah Bartlett was born in November of 1729 in Massachusetts to Stephen and Hannah Bartlett,...

Founding Fathers: Button Gwinnett

by Necisque Libertas | May 30, 2026 | Legacy | 0 |

Button Gwinnett was born in 1735 in Gloucester, England. He worked as an apprentice to his uncle,...

Founding Fathers: Elbridge Gerry

by Necisque Libertas | May 23, 2026 | Legacy | 0 |

Elbridge Gerry was born in July 1744. Thomas Gerry, his father, was a wealthy merchant based in...

America 250: Collected Discourses on the Founding Fathers

by Necisque Libertas | May 23, 2026 | Constitution, Legacy | 0 |

This year marks the 250th anniversary of American independence—a milestone born of courage,...

Founding Fathers: John Witherspoon

by Necisque Libertas | May 22, 2026 | Legacy | 0 |

John Witherspoon, a man of courage, daring, and discipline. Founding Father, clergyman, and educator…

Charlie Kirk’s Legacy: A Faith, Family, and Freedom Movement

by Necisque Libertas | Oct 15, 2025 | Constitution, Legacy, Rights | 0 |

Charlie Kirk’s voice still echoes through America’s freedom movement. Explore his legacy, the controversies that shaped him, and the enduring fight for conservative activism and free speech.

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...

The Solicitous, and the Apathetic (American Apathy Pt. 3)

by Vir Patriae | Mar 29, 2025 | Legacy | 0 |

Culture reflects those who construct it. As such, we must be careful who we allow to change our...

Posturing, Politicking, And Principles: A Pragmatic Take On The Next Four Years

by Domina Libertas | Feb 20, 2025 | Legacy | 0 |

As demonstrated throughout history, very few political things have permanence. It’s both a curse and a blessing that politics is, in many ways, merely a reflection and not the creator of our culture and societal ethics. So what would it take to make permanent strides towards a more constitutional government?