Agreements between two or more persons that create an obligation to do, or refrain from doing, a particular thing.
The binding force of a contract is based on the fact that it evinces a meeting of minds of two parties in good faith. A contract, once formed, does not contemplate a right of a party to reject it.
Kris notes:
So, people actually have exchanged such promises. Your "smash" so far is rebutted.
Izzy replies:
I'm sure people have.
What does that have to do with the fact that you claim I'm bound by this contract, even though I didn't exchange any such promise?
Round you go again izzy, in full circle.
You admit that 'we the people' formed a contract, but deny that you are bound to our Constitutional contract by accepting citizenship and living in this country. -- That thus you have 'exchanged a promise' to live by our contracts rule of law.
No one has forced you to live in the USA as an adult. -- This is a fact you cannot deny.
Learn to read. I said I'm sure some people entered an actual contract with the government--for example, those joining the armed forces (arguably) have done so. However, that only binds the actual people that made an actual contract. There's no such thing as "we the people" in the sense that you keep harping on.
Your ignorant rantings are rather tiresome.