I think Americans lost their way. The Tea Party represents a Constitutional renaissance. As the nation rediscovers it's heritage, the wanton thievery and corruption in DC will only underscore the Libertarian message. I think this horse has legs.
30% of Americans Support Tea Party: Gallup
- Thread starter achilles28
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I think Americans lost their way. The Tea Party represents a Constitutional renaissance. As the nation rediscovers it's heritage, the wanton thievery and corruption in DC will only underscore the Libertarian message. I think this horse has legs.
Americans are largely ignorant and lazy. BUT NOT DUMB.
They're waking up. They know they're getting fucked hard. And they know the drunken spending in Washington will be America's demise.
We're starting to see the beginnings of something wonderful. Thank Ron Paul for that. The original Tea Partier who started this Movement.
+1000
Can't wait to see all the big name establishment douches get handed their pink slip.
This is good news!
Quote from Scataphagos:
Then the other 70% should not be allowed to vote.
It's Hillsdale College, I believe, that requires having passed a course on the US Constitution to be granted any degree. Should be a requirement to graduate from high school, too.
The ONLY thing which has separated us from and elevated America above the rest of the world is the US Constitution and the genius of our Founders. Any American who desires to vote should have knowledge of this.
Voting carries a responsibility... it's not supposed to be simply a formality to lining ones own pocket.
I get the Hillsdale quarterly newsletter, i`m no alumni just a fan of America. And I do believe that they are the ONLY college in the USA that doesnt not accept any government funding. I am hoping to send my children there eventually.
http://www.hillsdale.edu/about/history.asp
"Hillsdaleâs modern rise to prominence occurred in the 1970s. On the pretext that some of its students were receiving federal loans, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare attempted to interfere with the Collegeâs internal affairs, including a demand that Hillsdale begin counting its students by race. Hillsdaleâs trustees responded with two toughly worded resolutions: One, the College would continue its policy of non-discrimination. Two, "with the help of God," it would "resist, by all legal means, any encroachments on its independence."
Following almost a decade of litigation, the U.S. Supreme Court decided against Hillsdale in 1984. By this time, the College had announced that rather than complying with unconstitutional federal regulation, it would instruct its students that they could no longer bring federal taxpayer money to Hillsdale. Instead, the College would replace that aid with private contributions."
