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Who Decides? The Founders’ Forgotten System of Checks and Balances

Who Decides? The Founders’ Forgotten System of Checks and Balances

by Michael Boldin | Feb 12, 2025 | Alexander Hamilton, Constitution, Founding Principles, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson

“There is not a syllable in the constitution, that makes a decision of the judiciary – of its own force, and without regard to its correctness – binding upon any body, either upon the executive, or the people.” That’s from Lysander Spooner, reminding us of...
Presidential Actions to Uphold the Constitution: A Five-Step Guide

Presidential Actions to Uphold the Constitution: A Five-Step Guide

by Michael Boldin | Nov 8, 2024 | Article II, Constitution, Executive Power, Oaths Clause

It’s time to walk the walk when it comes to the oath to the Constitution, which is currently treated more like an optional guide at best, or toilet paper. Today, we’re breaking down the top-5 crucial steps an oath-KEEPING president should take to radically preserve,...
Little Known Episode in U.S. History Explains Executive War Powers

Little Known Episode in U.S. History Explains Executive War Powers

by Joe Wolverton, II | Sep 30, 2024 | Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, War Powers

Within five years of the publishing of The Federalist papers (and four years of the ratification by the states of the Constitution), the co-authors of those seminal and influential essays on American political theory and constitutional interpretation were back at...
Tench Coxe on the Executive Branch: President, not a King

Tench Coxe on the Executive Branch: President, not a King

by Mike Maharrey | Jul 24, 2024 | Constitution, Executive Power, Ratification Debates, Tench Coxe

American presidents behave almost like elected kings, exercising vast powers with very little accountability. But that wasn’t the plan. Tench Coxe was a key figure in the ratification debates, and he argued the presidency was designed to be a far cry from a...
We’ve Already Got a Dictator-in-Chief: How Absolute Power Corrupted the President

We’ve Already Got a Dictator-in-Chief: How Absolute Power Corrupted the President

by John Whitehead | Dec 13, 2023 | Executive Power

Once a dictator, always a dictator. Power-hungry, lawless and steadfast in its pursuit of authoritarian powers, the government does not voluntarily relinquish those powers once it acquires, uses and inevitably abuses them. Likewise, any presidential candidate...
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