Constitutional Government & Separation of Powers

Sep 25

CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT & SEPARATION OF POWERS

PROPOSED / DRAFT — DEFENDING THE CONSTITUTIONAL REPUBLIC

Americans have every right to criticize their government, protest, demand constitutional amendments, advocate political change, and seek even fundamental changes through peaceful and lawful means.

Those who actually commit or knowingly participate in armed insurrection, terrorism, criminal conspiracies involving political violence, or violent attempts to overthrow the constitutional government should face the strongest lawful consequences following conviction and due process. Consequences may include lengthy or life imprisonment and other severe penalties authorized by law.

Non-citizens convicted of qualifying offenses should also face removal from the United States when legally authorized after applicable criminal sentences and due process.

You are free to demand change. You are not free to wage war against your country or terrorize its people.

CONGRESS MAKES THE LAWS

America should not be governed through administrative decree.

Congress writes laws.

The Executive Branch executes laws.

Courts interpret laws.

Federal agencies may establish technical rules necessary to administer legislation where Congress has clearly authorized them to do so.

They should not independently decide major questions of national policy.

Congress should not deliberately pass vague legislation and then allow unelected agencies to make politically difficult decisions Congress was unwilling to make itself.

Major federal regulations with substantial economic or constitutional consequences should require affirmative congressional authorization.

PROPOSED / DRAFT — ONE CONSTITUTION, ONE SYSTEM OF LAW

The Constitution and laws of the United States are the governing law of America. No religious legal system—including Sharia, canon law, Jewish religious law, or any other religious code—may replace American constitutional law or exercise governmental authority over Americans.

Americans remain completely free to practice their religion and voluntarily follow its teachings within the law. Freedom of religion is protected. Government by religion is not.