America’s True Constitutional Crisis
When I look ahead into this year, a crucial one, I recognize America's true crisis with regard to our constitution.
When I look ahead into this year, a crucial one, I recognize America's true crisis with regard to our constitution.
Never again should we have American politicians rewriting the Christmas story.
We must put a focus on these local levels of governance in order to have a voice and a seat at the table.
We often hear people say "the United States of America." I would offer that is not the correct way of referring to our nation. The correct way would be "these United States of America."
We now have an ideological agenda that runs contrary to our fundamental perspective of individual rights, freedoms, and liberties.
Next year, in 2024, it will be time to issue pink slips to many elected officials, or else we get what we deserve.
So, we must ask ourselves, if we do not believe in Article IV, Section 4 of our Constitution, then what do we believe?
The U.S. Constitution, carefully crafted for durability, has allowed our nation to flourish for the past 245 years. In large measure, that’s due to the fact that it’s not easy to amend. One of the weaknesses of Ohio’s constitution, on the other hand, is that currently it is far too easy to amend.
If we keep making deals, instead of constitutional governance and true fiscal responsibility, we will deal ourselves back into economic bondage.
In 2023, America needs a civics lesson: get back to basics. We must resolve to be better citizens of this Constitutional Republic.