The
Supreme Flaw of the Land Essays
These essays examine the history, pedigree,
and effect of the
Constitution for the United States of America
and expose some of its flaws.
In Search of the Supreme Flaw
of the Land: Perpetual Union
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Both the U.S. Constitution and the Articles of Confederation are in effect
today, jointly establishing the present federal union. That results
in a union, and various states, which are unavoidably in breach of contract.
In Search of the Supreme Flaw
of the Land: Separation of Powers
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According to James Madison, the accumulation of legislative, executive,
and judicial powers in the same hands may justly be pronounced the very
definition of tyranny. In this essay, your suspicions are confirmed.
In Search of the Supreme Flaw
of the Land: The Bill of Rights
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This essay examines the U.S. Bill of Rights on two levels. On the
surface, it's an examination of language, construction, and effect.
On that level, it challenges much of the myth and misinformation generally
associated with the U.S. Bill of Rights. More fundamentally, the
essay offers a beginning into the arcane art of understanding government
and recognizing it for what it really is. Such understanding eventually
suggests the necessity of an alternative.
In Search of the Supreme Flaw
of the Land: The Seventeenth Amendment
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The Seventeenth Amendment was ratified in violation of Article 5 of the
U.S. Constitution. Since then, most acts of the U.S. government have
been without constitutional validity.
In Search of the Supreme Flaw
of the Land: Unalienable Rights
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With one possible exception, rights aren't unalienable. The idea
that they are is political anesthesia. This mistaken belief has fostered
an incautious attitude toward our rights and has resulted in their entire
loss, except maybe for the possible exception.
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