We The People
Historic Documents
Before 1776
- The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut (January 14, 1639)
- Agreement of the Settlers at Exeter in New Hampshire (1639)
- The Mayflower Compact (1620)
- The Code of Hammurabi (1727-1680 B.C.)
- Albany Plan of Union (1754)
- The Ten Commandments (1447 B.C.)
- The Constitutions of Clarendon (1164)
- The Magna Carta (June 15, 1215)
- The Declaration of Arbroath (1320)
- English Bill of Rights (1689)
- Privileges and Prerogatives Granted by Their Catholic Majesties to Christopher Columbus (1492)
- The First Thanksgiving Proclamation (June 20, 1676)
- Maryland Toleration Act of 1649 (September 21, 1649)
- Charter to Sir Walter Raleigh (March 25, 1584)
- The Articles of Confederation of the United Colonies of New England (May 19, 1643)
- Fundamental Agreement, or Original Constitution of the Colony of New Haven (June 4, 1639)
- The Act of Surrender of the Great Charter of New England to His Majesty (1635)
The War for Independence
- Contract Between the King and the Thirteen United States of North America (July 16, 1782)
- Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death! (March 23, 1775)
- Resolutions of the Stamp Act (October 19, 1765)
- Anonymous Account of the Boston Massacre (March 5, 1770)
- Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress (October 14, 1774)
- Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms (July 6, 1775)
- Virginia Declaration of Rights (June 12, 1776)
- The Declaration of Independence (July 4, 1776)
- Samuel Adams Advocates American Independence (August 1, 1776)
- Contract Between the King and the Thirteen United States of North America (February 25, 1783)
- Proclamation Declaring the Cessation of Arms (April 11, 1783)
- Treaty of Paris (1783)
- Declarations for Suspension of Arms and Cessation of Hostilities (January 20, 1783)
The Constitution and Related Documents
- Hamilton’s Plan of Union (June 18, 1787)
- The Bill of Rights (December 15, 1791)
- Bill of Rights Preamble (1789)
- Letter Of Transmittal (September 17, 1787)
- The Virginia Plan (May 29, 1787)
- The First Ten Amendments as Ratified (1789)
- The Constitution of the United States of America (September 17, 1787)
- The Articles of Confederation (November 15, 1777)
- Amendments 11-27 to the Constitution of the United States (February 7, 1795)
- Madison’s Proposal for the Bill of Rights (June 8, 1789)
- The New Jersey Plan (June 15, 1787)
1783 to 1860
- “House Divided” Speech (June 16, 1858)
- Memorial and Remonstrance (June 20, 1785)
- The Annapolis Convention (Sept. 14, 1786)
- The Religious Freedom Statute (1786)
- War of 1812 (June 18, 1812)
- Treaty of Ghent (1814)
- The North-west Ordinance (July 13, 1787)
- Star Spangled Banner (September 14th, 1814)
- Militia Act of 1792 (May 2, 1792)
- The Monroe Doctrine (December 2, 1823)
- Washington’s Farewell Address (September 17, 1796)
- Inaugural Address of John Adams (Saturday, March 4, 1797)
- Letter to the Danbury Baptists (January 1, 1802)
- Marbury v. Madison (1803)
- The Lyceum Address (January 27, 1838)
- Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (February 2, 1848)
- First Thanksgiving Proclamation (October 3, 1789)
- The Proclamation of Neutrality (April 22, 1793)
- On the Duty of Civil Disobedience (1849)
The War Between the States
- Constitution of the Confederate States of America (1861)
- The Gettysburg Address (November 19, 1863)
- Farewell Speech to the United States Congress (January 21, 1861)
- A Declaration of the Causes which Impel the State of Texas to Secede from the Federal Union (February 2, 1861)
- South Carolina Declaration of Secession (December 24, 1860)
- Georgia Secession (January 29, 1861)
- The Emancipation Proclamation (September 22, 1862)
- Jefferson Davis, 2nd Innaugural Address (February 22, 1862)
- Jefferson Davis, 1st Innaugural Address (February 18, 1861)
1865 to Present
- A Time for Choosing (October 27, 1964)
- Not Yours to Give (1884)
- Ronald Reagan — Abortion and the Conscience of the Nation (1983)
- United Nations Participation Act (December 20, 1945)
- Reagan’s Executive Order on Federalism (October 26, 1987)
- “Iron Curtain” Speech (March 5, 1946)
- Participation in UNESCO (July 30, 1946)
- Amendment of United Nations Participation Act (October 10, 1949)
- North Atlantic Treaty (April 4, 1949)
- Brown v. Board of Education (May 17, 1954)
- John F. Kennedy — 1961 Inaugural Address (January 20, 1961)
- I Have a Dream (August 28, 1963)
- Letter from Birmingham Jail (April 16, 1963)
- Contract With America (1994)
- Roe v. Wade (January 22, 1973)
- Franklin D. Roosevelt — 1st Inaugural Address (March 4, 1933)
- International Organizations Immunities Act (December 9, 1945)
- Cross of Gold (July 9, 1896)
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* FOR C.U. LEARNING, CONTINUE TO SCROLL DOWN. *
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November 29, 2009
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS 2009 ADJOURNS
Gives Forth “Articles of Freedom”
Instructs Congress and Each of the Several States
Civic Action by the People Planned
Next Step: “A Goodly Number of Millions” to Take Pledge
On November 21, 2009, Continental Congress 2009 concluded its 11 days of deliberating, debating and voting.
116 delegates from 48 states set out to review the Government’s violations of fourteen of our Creator-endowed Rights, each of which are guaranteed by the Constitution, and how the Free could put an end to those violations.
With the knowledge that the People have exhausted their administrative and judicial remedies, – i.e., having claimed and exercised their First Amendment Right “to Petition the Government for a Redress of Grievances,” with no legitimate response from either the Judicial, Congressional or Executive branches over the last fourteen years, the delegates met to consider their constitutional remedies.
Their emerging work product, titled Articles of Freedom, is testament to a measured, deliberative and lawful process that all Americans can be proud of.
Click Here To Read the FULL UPDATE!
Watch the CC2009 video archives
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| Continental Congress 2009: Bold Plan of Resistance Emerging Stark Instructions to State and Federal Officials Coming ForthDelegates Plan Potent Acts of Civic Resistance |
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![]() Independence Hall, Philadelphia, PA – 1774 ![]() Pheasant Run, St. Charles, IL – 2009After a week of intense committee deliberations, sometimes extending well into the early morning hours, the first formal resolutions of Continental Congress 2009 have begun to emerge. On Tuesday, the Congress adopted resolutions aimed to ending the federal income tax fraud and terminating all state and federal firearms regulations as de facto violations of the plain language of the Second Amendment.As each of these first resolutions was adopted by the Assembly, they were loudly and spontaneously celebrated by the assembled Delegates, with jubilant energy and great emotion at the emergence of these first acts of nationally organized resistance to emerge from the Congress.If these initial resolutions are any indication, the Congress clearly has set its collective intent to adopting a volume of provocative and far-reaching “Remedial Instructions” and “Civic Actions” to restore the Constitution, and which effects will soon reverberate from sea-to-shining-sea.Watch the live webcast, see the video archives The Income Tax Instruction to the United States Congress adopted by the Continental Congress cites several essential facts in U.S. law, including irrefutable documentation establishing that the 16th Amendment is void, ab initio, due to its failure to be properly ratified, and that any direct, un-apportioned tax on the labor of any American is wholly unconstitutional. The resolution cites the U.S. Supreme Court holding that labor (and the fruits thereof) are, “.the most sacred and inviolable” property of the citizens of the nation. (Citing Butcher’s Union Co. v. Crescent City Co., 111 U.S. 746, 757) The tax resolution also calls for Congress to execute the immediate cessation of the (unlawful) imposition of the practice of withholding of earnings from the paychecks of American citizens and for the Congress to immediately release and restore all citizens wrongfully imprisoned as a result of the “unconstitutional application of the income tax” (laws).
The Civic Actions recommended by the Congress for the People to end the Income Tax fraud include for the People to contact their local sheriff and demand cooperation with the citizenry to provide protection from (unlawful) federal and state tax enforcement actions (including fraudulent, non-judicial “administrative” IRS liens and levys), that citizens prepare to replace or otherwise recall or impeach any sheriff who refuses to protect their local citizens from “.rogue federal agents acting under color of law,” and for citizens to prepare themselves to withhold their monies as a means to secure Redress. As to the Second Amendment Right to Keep and Bear Arms, the resolution of the Continental Congress declares that all regulations, state and federal, which are repugnant to the express language of the Second Amendment are “.null and void – including but not limited to, illegal and unconstitutional restrictions on open and/or concealed carry.” The arms resolution calls for the citizenry to coordinate with their local county Sheriff in establishing a Constitutional Militia, inherently separate from the state National Guard. Such militia would be a constitutional defense force, “comprising all citizenry capable of bearing arms and under proper authority, in defense of themselves and the states.”
Official copies of these resolutions and others will be released shortly for public inspection and distribution. Committee and sub-committee work on “Remedial Instructions” for state and federal officials will by decree, end at midnight Wednesday (Nov. 18). Starting tomorrow (Thursday) , the Congress begins two and a half days of intense deliberations, turning their sole attention to debating and adopting a comprehensive set of potent “Civic Actions” every American can implement, en masse, to effect a peaceful restoration of Constitutional Order. These lawful, (non-violent) civic actions, (fully lawful and protected by the Right to enforce the First Amendment Right to Petition), will be designed to significantly affect the functioning of both state and federal institutions which have been complicit in enabling or otherwise aiding or allowing the destruction of the Constitution and/or the Fundamental Rights of the People. On Saturday afternoon, the agenda plans for the Delegates set to move to adopt the full package consisting of First Amendment Petitions for Redress of Grievances, “Remedial Instructions” to be served upon state and federal officials, and the slate of “Civic Actions” designed for everyday Americans to implement to resist the tyrants and engage in the battle to restore Liberty. The final package generated by the Congress will be formally known as the “Articles of Association” and signed (Saturday afternoon) by the Delegates of Continental Congress 2009. Means are currently being developed for citizens everywhere across America to likewise sign the Articles of Association and join the battle to hold our government accountable to the Law. The current intent for the Articles of Association is that when “x” million (tbd) Americans publicly commit to personally embrace and execute at least some portion of the (peaceful) plan of Civic resistance, the plan of “Civic Actions” will be fully activated and its full effects soon manifest against our errant institutions of government. More details will be announced following the conclusion of the CC2009 assembly on November 21. We The People Foundation For Constitutional Education Beyond “Tea Parties.” Beyond Elections. ______________________________
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Self Study
Session One:
Read “What Is Conservatism” readings by Ronald Reagan, Russell Kirk, Frank Meyer and other top conservative thinkers click here.
Session Two:
The following books are essential for understanding conservatism. The self-study student should begin at the begining and read them all. Since you have read the liberal classics at your college, you will know twice as much as everyone else on campus. You may obtain the following books from your library for self-study or order the books by clicking on the titles below. Most of the books listed here, and several others, are synopsized in the Summary of Classics section of the Online Classroom.
- F.A. Hayek, The Constitution of Liberty
- Frank Meyer, In Defense of Freedom
- Joseph Schumpeter, Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy
- John Chamberlain, The Roots of Capitalism
- Charles Murray, The Pursuit of Happiness
- Richard Cornuelle, Reclaiming the American Dream
- Alexis de Tocqueville, Democracy in America
- Robert Nesbit, Quest for Community
- Russell Kirk, Roots of American Order
- James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, The Federalist Papers
- Wilhelm Roepke, A Humane Economy
- Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations
- Lord Acton, The History of Freedom
- Jane Jacobs, Life and Death of Great American Cities
- C.S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man
- John Locke, Second Treatise on Civil Government
Session Three: Types of Conservatism
Conservatism:
- The Future of Government Bureaucracy
- Republican Party for Small Government?
- Will, Medicare and the Return of Tory Conservatism
- Resisting Conservative Label at The Wall Street Journal
- Republicans Now Party of the “Welfare State”?
- Conservative Media Bias
- Old Federalism has Worldwide Answers
- What To Do About the Quiet Judicial Revolution by Hon. John Hostettler
- Republican Party for Small Government?
- Iraqi Democracy?
- Resisting Conservative Label at The Wall Street Journal
- Will, Medicare and the Return of Tory Conservatism
- Federal Debt Impacts Families
- The State of the Conservative Movement
- Ronald Reagan’s Conservative Legacy
Paleoconservatism:
- Conservativism, Chronicles and Paleoconservativism
- How Chronicles’ Paleoconservatism Differs by Daniel Larison
- The American Conservative
- Frank Meyer Debate By Daniel Larison and Editor
- More Tradition Debate by Daniel Larison and Editor
- Meyer and Medievalism
- Who Is Afraid of the Voltaire Wolf?
- Paleoconservatism and Universalism
Neoconservatism:
- Neoconservative End to Evil
- Weekly Standard National Greatness?
- All Big Government Conservatives Now
Foreign Policy:
- What President Bush Must Do in Iraq
- Critical Stage in the Middle East
- Iraqi Democracy?
- Mission to Baghdad
- Embattled Secretary of Defense
- The Post-Westphalian State System and the Universal Challenge
- Unfriendly turf for democracy
- Bold Military Rollout
- Well-timed Pentagon briefing
- Bush Iraq Timetable on Track?
Libertarianism:






The Income Tax Instruction to the United States Congress adopted by the Continental Congress cites several essential facts in U.S. law, including irrefutable documentation establishing that the 16th Amendment is void, ab initio, due to its failure to be properly ratified, and that any direct, un-apportioned tax on the labor of any American is wholly unconstitutional. The resolution cites the U.S. Supreme Court holding that labor (and the fruits thereof) are, “.the most sacred and inviolable” property of the citizens of the nation. (Citing Butcher’s Union Co. v. Crescent City Co., 111 U.S. 746, 757) The tax resolution also calls for Congress to execute the immediate cessation of the (unlawful) imposition of the practice of withholding of earnings from the paychecks of American citizens and for the Congress to immediately release and restore all citizens wrongfully imprisoned as a result of the “unconstitutional application of the income tax” (laws).
























