Today we look less and less like the kind of country that rose to world leadership, and more and more like a third-world kleptocracy.
Today we look less and less like the kind of country that rose to world leadership, and more and more like a third-world kleptocracy.
Federal supremacists apparently find the whole “civics lesson” theme clever.
Woods: “Why am I not surprised that someone with this mentality opposes nullification?”
A review of what one might call the greatest history book on the American experiment ever written…
Tenthers, take heart… As in 1688, today’s contest of ideas is being waged over tomorrow’s Liberty. One generation’s radicals are another generation’s visionaries.
First, there was the Halifax Resolves. Then there was the Declaration of Independence.
What do we do about a government without limits? Nullify Now!
In the 1850s, the issue was states rights…northern states rights rejecting federal slave laws.
Students accustomed to equating states’ rights with South Carolina may be stunned to learn that it was the Wisconsin Supreme Court asserting the nullification doctrine in the mid-1850s.
Prior to the creation and ratification of the U.S. Constitution, the states were separate countries—sovereign political bodies with no superior authority.
resistance to injustice has been a part of American civic life since the ratification of the Constitution.
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