Even though most people seem to believe it – and the government definitely acts as if it were true, federal law is not “always supreme” – all the time. Arguing in support of that requires ignoring the words of the supremacy clause – and the history of the American Revolution, which was a rejection of this kind of unlimited, centralized power.
Path to Liberty: March 20, 2023
Subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Podbean | Google | Stitcher | TuneIn | RSS | More Platforms Here
SHOW LINKS:
JOIN TAC
James Otis – Speech Against the Writs of Assistance (1761)
Episode – The Real Revolution: James Otis vs the Writs of Assistance
Patrick Henry – Virginia Resolves (1765)
Episode – The Peoples’ Nullification of the Stamp Act
Mark Boonshoft – New York Public Library
John Hancock – Massacre Day Oration (1774)
Thomas Paine – the Crisis (1776)
William Davie – North Carolina Ratifying Convention (29 July 1788)
St. George Tucker – View of the Constitution of the United States
Thomas Jefferson, Kentucky Resolutions (10 Nov 1798)
Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 33
MORE VIDEO SOURCES
Watch on Odysee
FOLLOW and SUPPORT TAC:
Become a Member: http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/members/
Email Newsletter: http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/register
RSS: http://feeds.feedburner.com/tacdailydigest
The post Federal Law is not “Always Supreme” first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The Tenth Amendment Center works to preserve and protect Tenth Amendment freedoms through information and education. The center serves as a forum for the study and exploration of state and individual sovereignty issues, focusing primarily on the decentralization of federal government power. Visit https://tenthamendmentcenter.com/