The 10th Amendment

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The Day the Philadelphia Convention Narrowly Avoided Permanent Adjournment

The Day the Philadelphia Convention Narrowly Avoided Permanent Adjournment

by Joe Wolverton, II | Sep 17, 2024 | Constitution, Constitutional Convention, History

“Something must be done, or we shall disappoint not only America, but the whole world…. We must make concessions on both sides. Without these, the constitutions of the several states would never have been formed.” -Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, July 2, 1787 W....
The Great Compromise and the Struggle to Preserve State Sovereignty

The Great Compromise and the Struggle to Preserve State Sovereignty

by Joe Wolverton, II | Aug 14, 2024 | Constitution, Constitutional Convention, Roger Sherman

The first weeks of July, 1787 were full of fiery speeches, threats of disunion, and tenuous compromises. In other words, just an ordinary time at the Constitutional Convention of 1787. On July 16, 1787 after nearly two weeks of debate, the convention adopted what has...
Magna Carta: Cornerstone of Liberty Across the Centuries

Magna Carta: Cornerstone of Liberty Across the Centuries

by Joe Wolverton, II | Jun 19, 2024 | Founding Principles, History

June 15 marked a pivotal date in the annals of liberty: the anniversary of the Magna Carta’s signing at Runnymede, England. Over 800 years ago, this “Great Charter” enshrined liberties so essential that the noblemen who drafted it placed them beyond the reach of the...
The Pilgrim Code of 1636: English Charter, Christian Covenant, and Modern Constitution

The Pilgrim Code of 1636: English Charter, Christian Covenant, and Modern Constitution

by Joe Wolverton, II | Jun 9, 2024 | Founding Principles

“As freeborn subjects of the state of England, we hither came endowed with all and singular the privileges belonging to such, in the first place we think good that it be established … due privileges of the subject aforesaid, no imposition, law, or ordinance be made or...
The Petition of Right: Essential Part of American History

The Petition of Right: Essential Part of American History

by Joe Wolverton, II | Apr 5, 2024 | Featured, Founding Principles

On June 7, 1628 the Petition of Right was ratified by the British Crown in the days preceding the English Civil War. The measure was passed by the Parliament in May and sent to Charles I for his assent, the royal approbation that endowed the writ with force of law. Of...
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