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The ideas that formed the Constitution: Public Education

The ideas that formed the Constitution: Public Education

by Rob Natelson | May 26, 2023 | Constitution, Education, Founding Principles

This is the last in the series on “The Ideas That Formed the Constitution.” It applies the series’ lessons to how we educate our young. The U.S. Constitution is America’s highest secular law—“the supreme Law of the Land” (Article VI). It structures the central...
The ideas that formed the Constitution: Coke, Blackstone, and English law

The ideas that formed the Constitution: Coke, Blackstone, and English law

by Rob Natelson | May 15, 2023 | Constitution, Founding Principles

British institutions were important (although not controlling) models for the American Constitution-makers. For example, the Constitution’s bicameral federal Congress had some similarities with the British Parliament. The Constitution built on the British concept of...
The ideas that formed the Constitution: Vattel and the Law of Nations

The ideas that formed the Constitution: Vattel and the Law of Nations

by Rob Natelson | May 6, 2023 | Constitution, Foreign Policy, Founding Principles

Within the Constitution’s text are meanings most purported constitutional experts never see. They fail to see those meanings because they don’t take the trouble to learn enough about the environment in which the Constitution arose. Suppose you’re reading a novel in...
The ideas that formed the Constitution: Jean-Louis DeLolme and “We the People…”

The ideas that formed the Constitution: Jean-Louis DeLolme and “We the People…”

by Rob Natelson | Apr 24, 2023 | Constitution, Founding Principles, Preamble

Writers on the Constitution seldom mention the name of Jean-Louis DeLolme. This is unfortunate, because DeLolme’s book on the English political system significantly influenced those who participated in the constitutional debates of 1787–1790. The Constitution’s...
The ideas that formed the Constitution: Montesquieu

The ideas that formed the Constitution: Montesquieu

by Rob Natelson | Apr 17, 2023 | Founding Principles

Montesquieu’s full name was Charles-Louis de Secondat, baron de LaBrède et de Montesquieu. When he was born near Bordeaux, France, in 1689, he was merely Charles-Louis de Secondat. He received the baronry of LaBrède (with rich wine land) from his mother. He received...
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