http://tenthamendmentcenter.com Concordia res Parvae Crescunt Mon, 13 Feb 2012 01:41:31 +0000 hourly 1 http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/historical-documents/articles-of-confederation/comment-page-1/#comment-254660 Why a Tenth Amendment? | www.GLOBALFINANCIALMELTDOWN.com Tue, 21 Apr 2009 03:59:42 +0000 http://www.tenthamendmentcenter.com/?page_id=1283#comment-254660 [...] Throughout the period of the Continental and Confederation Congresses (1776-1788), advocates of a strong central government argued that, in addition to whatever express powers Congress had received from the states, Congress also enjoyed additional “inherent sovereign authority.”  This theory would allow Congress to exercise many powers not on the list granted by the Articles of Confederation. [...] [...] Throughout the period of the Continental and Confederation Congresses (1776-1788), advocates of a strong central government argued that, in addition to whatever express powers Congress had received from the states, Congress also enjoyed additional “inherent sovereign authority.”  This theory would allow Congress to exercise many powers not on the list granted by the Articles of Confederation. [...]

]]> http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/historical-documents/articles-of-confederation/comment-page-1/#comment-254643 Why a Tenth Amendment? | Tenth Amendment Center Mon, 20 Apr 2009 17:41:09 +0000 http://www.tenthamendmentcenter.com/?page_id=1283#comment-254643 [...] Throughout the period of the Continental and Confederation Congresses (1776-1788), advocates of a strong central government argued that, in addition to whatever express powers Congress had received from the states, Congress also enjoyed additional “inherent sovereign authority.”  This theory would allow Congress to exercise many powers not on the list granted by the Articles of Confederation. [...] [...] Throughout the period of the Continental and Confederation Congresses (1776-1788), advocates of a strong central government argued that, in addition to whatever express powers Congress had received from the states, Congress also enjoyed additional “inherent sovereign authority.”  This theory would allow Congress to exercise many powers not on the list granted by the Articles of Confederation. [...]

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