The Constitution is the supreme Law of the Land—exactly as stated in Article VI. Its meaning is fixed by the original public meaning of the text at ratification and the intent of the Framers as expressed in the Federalist Papers and ratification debates. Article V sets the only lawful process for changing that document. Anything…
Examining Institutional Roles in Constitutional Shifts: How Congress, the Executive, and the Judiciary Usurped Power and Violated the Fixed Original Public Meaning of the Constitution The Constitution is the supreme Law of the Land—exactly as stated in Article VI. Its meaning is fixed by the original public meaning of the text at ratification and the…
How Political Actions Shape Constitutional Protections: The Legislative and Executive Assault on the Fixed Original Public Meaning That Turned Free Citizens into Federal Serfs The Constitution is the supreme Law of the Land—exactly as stated in Article VI. Its meaning is fixed by the original public meaning of the text at ratification and the intent…