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Nullification: Defending Liberty from Federal Tyranny

Nullification: Defending Liberty from Federal Tyranny

by Ray Lass | Jul 14, 2017 | Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, Nullification

In 1798, when President John Adams and the Federalist Congress passed the Alien and Sedition Acts, many believed them to be a violation of the federal government’s clearly defined powers outlined in the U.S. Constitution. Shortly after its passage, several private...
The Immigration Double-Cross

The Immigration Double-Cross

by John D. Pierce, Esq. | Apr 12, 2017 | Current Events, Immigration and Naturalization

The immigration debate continues to rage, and as is normally the case, the solutions of the left and the right both end up in the exact same place: a larger federal government. The only way to see this situation with any clarity is from the perspective of liberty,...
Thomas Jefferson on the Constitution and Immigration

Thomas Jefferson on the Constitution and Immigration

by Mike Maharrey | Feb 17, 2017 | Immigration and Naturalization, Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, Law of Nations, Thomas Jefferson

A number of cities across the U.S. have declared themselves “sanctuary cities” and refuse to assist with federal immigration enforcement. A bill working its way through the California state assembly would effectively make it a “sanctuary...
The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions: Introduction to Nullification

The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions: Introduction to Nullification

by Kalman K. | Aug 30, 2016 | James Madison, Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, Nullification, Thomas Jefferson

The Constitution placed strict limits on the federal government. What do we do when it oversteps its bounds? Imagine that Congress passes, and the president signs, a series of laws granting the executive branch the power to deport non-citizens or immigrants from...
The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions Were Just a Starting Point

The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions Were Just a Starting Point

by Mike Maharrey | Jul 13, 2014 | Founding Fathers, James Madison, Nullification, Thomas Jefferson

In 1798, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison penned the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, formally articulating the principles of nullification for the first time. But the resolutions weren’t the end of the story. In fact, they were intended as a starting point....
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