Our Founding Principles  

This ongoing examination into what influenced the United States of America to become a nation of such profound greatness is a group effort. Please join us.

Young adults often wonder what their rights are in the public school system with respect to religion.
Young adults often wonder what their rights are in the public school system with respect to religion.
Our President has announced worldwide that the United States is the largest Muslim nation. We are at the verge of building a magnificent mosque at Ground Zero as a symbol of Islam's conquest.
The Conservative Republican Club hosted a very dynamic speaker in Dr. Greg Brannon from Cary who is a real Patriot. He is a practicing OB/Gyn doctor.
The Beaufort County Committee for Constitutional Studies will hold a Free Seminar on Saturday, January 8th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Harvest Church in Washington.
As we initiate this ongoing series, this category on what made this a once great nation, we examine our nation's first document.
The term “Founding Fathers” of the United States includes many great and courageous and wisely forward-thinking men.
Scholars view the Constitution from 2 viewpoints: Some see the Constitution as an unchanging document; and others see the Constitution as a "Living Document."
This 6th installment in Diane Rufino's series examining Our Founding Principles considers the many clauses of the U.S. Constitution.
This is install considers: the the first ten in the Bill of Rights, an overview of the Constitution, and then the remaining seventeen of the Bill of Rights.
In this 4th segment of Diane Rufino's examination of our Founding Principles, where she examines: Compact Federalism, the Federalist Farmer andAlexis de Tocqueville.
The Constitution is not an instrument for the government to restrain the people; It is an instrument for the people to restrain the government.
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