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Were the Anti-Federalists Right?

Were the Anti-Federalists Right?

by Michael Boldin | Nov 8, 2025 | AntiFederalists, Constitution

“A monarchy, or a corrupt, tyrannical aristocracy” That’s what George Mason predicted we’d get under the constitution. And he was far from alone. The Anti-Federalists repeatedly warned that the constitution wouldn’t actually create a federal union....
The Pen, the Phone, and the Presidency: A Roman Warning Against the Rise of the American Caesar

The Pen, the Phone, and the Presidency: A Roman Warning Against the Rise of the American Caesar

by Joe Wolverton, II | Jul 21, 2025 | Executive Power, History

In the fading light of the Roman Republic, as senators dithered and people cried out for relief from chaos, an ambitious few found the imperial mantle irresistible. What began as temporary “emergency powers” for the good of the republic soon hardened into permanent,...
Are President Trump’s Tariff Orders Constitutional?

Are President Trump’s Tariff Orders Constitutional?

by Rob Natelson | Jun 16, 2025 | Court Cases, Current Events, Executive Power

The U.S. Court of International Trade recently made headlines by issuing an order voiding many of President Donald J. Trump’s tariffs. The case was V.O.S Selections v. United States. The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has stayed the order pending appeal....
Thomas Jefferson’s First Inaugural: Timeless Blueprint for the Constitution

Thomas Jefferson’s First Inaugural: Timeless Blueprint for the Constitution

by Michael Boldin | Jan 19, 2025 | Constitution, Founding Principles, Thomas Jefferson

Peace, freedom, the 10th Amendment, and the elimination of taxes: These are just a few of the principles Thomas Jefferson outlined in his first inaugural address. They weren’t mere policy suggestions, they represent timeless and revolutionary declarations against the...
George Washington’s First “State of the Union,” Building a Foundation for the Young Republic

George Washington’s First “State of the Union,” Building a Foundation for the Young Republic

by Michael Boldin | Jan 8, 2025 | Founding Principles, George Washington

On January 8, 1790, President George Washington walked into the Senate chamber of Federal Hall in New York City to deliver his first Annual Message to Congress – what we would now call the first State of the Union Address. His remarks were concise, rooted in the...
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