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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War Powers: The True History of John Adams and the Quasi-War with France

War Powers: The True History of John Adams and the Quasi-War with France

by Mike Maharrey | Aug 26, 2024 | Executive Power, History, John Adams, War Powers

Many people believe presidents have a great deal of authority to make unilateral decisions about war without the approval of Congress. To support this conclusion, they often point to actions taken by early presidents such as John Adams. But this narrative doesnโ€™t...
The Great Compromise and the Struggle to Preserve State Sovereignty

The Great Compromise and the Struggle to Preserve State Sovereignty

by Joe Wolverton, II | Aug 14, 2024 | Constitution, Constitutional Convention, Roger Sherman

The first weeks of July, 1787 were full of fiery speeches, threats of disunion, and tenuous compromises. In other words, just an ordinary time at the Constitutional Convention of 1787. On July 16, 1787 after nearly two weeks of debate, the convention adopted what has...
Paper Money: The Founders Warned Us!

Paper Money: The Founders Warned Us!

by Michael Boldin | Aug 12, 2024 | Federal Reserve, Founding Principles

โ€œThe evils of paper money have no endโ€ Thatโ€™s how Thomas Paine put it, but he was far from alone. The Founding Fathers were deeply worried about the dangers of paper money, because they lived them first hand. They repeatedly warned us about how it would give us price...
Benjamin Franklin’s Brilliant Satire: Exposing British Hypocrisy Through a Fake Prussian Edict

Benjamin Franklin’s Brilliant Satire: Exposing British Hypocrisy Through a Fake Prussian Edict

by Mike Maharrey | Jul 19, 2024 | American Revolution, Benjamin Franklin, Founding Principles

As frustrations with usurpations and arbitrary power from the British government grew, American colonial leaders fired up the presses, producing hundreds of newspaper articles, pamphlets, and resolutions outlining their case and urging resistance.ย  Benjamin Franklin...
Northwest Ordinance: Landmark 1787 Law Set the Foundation

Northwest Ordinance: Landmark 1787 Law Set the Foundation

by Mike Maharrey | Jul 12, 2024 | Articles of Confederation, Bill of Rights, Founding Principles

On July 13, 1787, the Confederation Congress passed the Northwest Ordinance, one of the most important and influential acts of the early republic. It established a bill of rights years before one was added to the Constitution, and prohibited slavery in the territory...
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