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How the Founders Explained Limits on the Federal Government

How the Founders Explained Limits on the Federal Government

by Rob Natelson | Jan 21, 2026 | Constitution

“The powers delegated by the proposed Constitution to the federal government are few and defined.  Those which are to remain in the State governments are numerous and indefinite.” – James Madison, Federalist No. 45 Current controversy over the power of President...
Consolidation: George Mason’s Core Anti-Federalist Warning

Consolidation: George Mason’s Core Anti-Federalist Warning

by Michael Boldin | Dec 11, 2025 | AntiFederalists, George Mason, Ratification Debates

“A monarchy, or a corrupt tyrannical aristocracy.” That, George Mason warned, is what the Constitution would produce. His objections to ratification became the foundation for some of the most influential Anti-Federalist arguments. Born December 11, 1725, Mason was one...
Tariffs: The First Economic Battle Under the Constitution

Tariffs: The First Economic Battle Under the Constitution

by Michael Boldin | Nov 5, 2025 | General Welfare Clause, History

The very first economic fight under the Constitution wasn’t over a national bank. It wasn’t over building roads or canals. It was about tariffs. This was, as James Madison called it, the subject of “the greatest magnitude” – demanding, he insisted,...
Unconstitutional “Laws” Don’t Exist

Unconstitutional “Laws” Don’t Exist

by Michael Boldin | Oct 12, 2025 | American Revolution, Constitution, Founding Principles

“An Act Against the Constitution is Void” The American Revolution kicked off in 1761 with a single principle from James Otis Jr.: an unconstitutional law is NO LAW AT ALL. Any government act exceeding its legitimate authority is void the moment it is passed. It has no...
Who Called the Constitutional Convention? The Commonwealth of Virginia

Who Called the Constitutional Convention? The Commonwealth of Virginia

by Rob Natelson | Oct 6, 2025 | Constitution, Constitutional Convention

A “call” to an interstate convention is an invitation for state representatives to meet at a particular time and place to discuss prescribed issues. During the Founding Era, convention calls were issued by the Continental and Confederation Congresses, by prior...
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