As he prepared to leave office, President George Washington was concerned about the partisan and martial path the young republic he helped found was heading down.
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How Powerful Should the President Be?
in studying the record of the debates and resolutions made at the Constitutional Convention of 1787 one discovers that the array of powers granted to the president in the Constitution were approved by the delegates to the convention with the understanding that the president would be elected by Congress and would not be eligible for re-election.

A Republican Form of Government: Citizen Lawmaking
The Anti-U.S. Origins of a Key Argument Against Letting the People Vote on Laws and Taxes

There’s Much More than just the Federalist Papers
Neat Stuff We Learn About the Constitution When We Go Beyond The Federalist Papers

August 20, 1787: 225 Years and We’re Still Arguing
Taking a look at the journal of the Constitutional Convention for Monday August 20, 1787

The Real Origin of the Tea Party Movement
The first organized opposition to a tyrannical government in the colonies came in 1764 in the form of the Committees of Correspondence.

Obamacare Decision Suggests U.S. Malpractice Bill Unconstitutional
A blow to republican plans to federalize medical malpractice law
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TAC Newsletter
Tenther Radio!
- Tenther Radio Episode #99: Government Gone Wild
- Tenther Radio Episode #98: Nullification Goes Mainstream
- Tenther Radio Episode #97: The Importance of Decentralization
- Tenther Radio Episode #96: The #NoDrones Movement is Growing
- Tenther Radio Episode #95: Real ID Backlash, and How to Enforce Nullification Bills












