New article every Thursday!
Executive orders have shaped America since Washington, sometimes securing freedom like Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation, but also expanding presidential power in ways that threaten democracy. While critics warn of dictatorship-like decrees, supporters see efficiency in times of crisis. The Constitution’s checks and balances remind us that executive power must remain limited yet capable to preserve both strength and liberty.
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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.
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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.
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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?
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Indispensable – the King would have been the title of most other military leaders at this point. But George is not most other leaders. “Had this day been wanting, the world had never seen the last stage of perfection to which human nature is capable of attaining.”
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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?
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The world draws up their chairs for another contentious election. Draw up your chair and grab a cup of hot chocolate for a good distraction, er, discussion—the team of Children Of The Republic gathers for a conversation on the America that has overcome so much, and will continue to overcome so much.
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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.
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By Libertatem Fidelium Over four centuries, the same idea can change a lot. Education has always...
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Have you ever wondered why we have a constitution? Where it came from? What purpose it serves? Is it still relevant, and will it continue to be relevant?
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Most of you have probably heard of the Federalist Papers. What you may not have heard of, however, are the Anti-Federalist Papers. These were written by many people who were nervous about the Constitution. There are really good points on both sides.
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“If a sparrow cannot fall without Gods notice, is it probable that a nation should rise without his aid?” -Benjamin Franklin
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So if we’re all so different, then what did the founding fathers mean by “All men are created equal.”?
Executive orders have shaped America since Washington, sometimes securing freedom like Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation, but also expanding presidential power in ways that threaten democracy. While critics warn of dictatorship-like decrees, supporters see efficiency in times of crisis. The Constitution’s checks and balances remind us that executive power must remain limited yet capable to preserve both strength and liberty.
