The 10th Amendment

โ€œThe powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.โ€

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A Storm of Resolve: Commemorating the 248th Anniversary of the Battle of White Plains

A Storm of Resolve: Commemorating the 248th Anniversary of the Battle of White Plains

by Joe Wolverton, II | Nov 1, 2024 | American Revolution, History

October 28, 2024 marked the 248th anniversary of the Battle of White Plains โ€” a fierce clash in which ordinary men faced a disciplined British army, not for glory, but for something far greater: the right to govern themselves. October 28, 1776, was a day etched into...
Insights into the Constitution from English Social History

Insights into the Constitution from English Social History

by Rob Natelson | Oct 7, 2024 | Constitution, Founding Principles, History

If you want to understand the Constitution, you should know something of the social context that produced it. Very useful for this purpose are the chapters on the 17th and 18th century in George Macaulay Trevelyanโ€™s book,ย English Social History: A Survey of Six...
Principles of ’98: Rooted in the American Revolution

Principles of ’98: Rooted in the American Revolution

by Mike Maharrey | Sep 27, 2024 | American Revolution, Founding Principles, James Madison, Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, Thomas Jefferson

In response to the hated Alien and Sedition Acts, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison drafted the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions of 1798, sometimes referred to as the โ€œPrinciples of โ€˜98.โ€ย  But the principles behind them were nothing new – they were part of a...
War Powers: The True History of James Madison, the Constitution and the War of 1812

War Powers: The True History of James Madison, the Constitution and the War of 1812

by Mike Maharrey | Sep 15, 2024 | History, James Madison, War Powers

In the early years of the United States under the Constitution, James Madison made one of the most compelling constitutional arguments against unilateral presidential war powers. Through their actions, the first three presidential administrations of Washington, Adams,...
The Treaty of Paris: How the War for Independence Almost Didn’t End

The Treaty of Paris: How the War for Independence Almost Didn’t End

by Michael Boldin | Sep 4, 2024 | American Revolution, Articles of Confederation

Signed on Sept 3, 1783 – the Treaty of Paris has long been called the formal end to the War for Independence. But the war didn’t officially end on that date with the signatures of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and John Jay. The treaty, made with 13 free,...
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