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Keyword: constitutiontruth

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  • What Happened to the 56 Signatories of the Declaration of Independence

    07/05/2026 10:01:39 AM PDT · by Red Badger · 20 replies
    The Epoch Times ^ | July 05, 2026 | Joseph Lord
    Before the war was over, five would be captured, 12 would lose their homes, and 17 would lose their fortunes. None renounced the cause of their own free will. Congress voting on the Declaration of Independence. Library of Congress/Public Domain =============================================================== Today the United States celebrates the 250th—or semiquincentennial—anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. While July 4 marks the day Thomas Jefferson’s revised draft of the Declaration of Independence was adopted, it would take months for the document to be signed by all 56 men who would eventually affix their names to it. Several key figures in...
  • Endowed by Our Creator: How Science Points to the Truths of the Declaration of Independence

    06/28/2026 7:14:06 PM PDT · by boatbums · 23 replies
    Townhall ^ | June 28, 2026 | John G. West
    On July 4, Americans will celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. At the heart of that document is the proclamation that “all men are created equal” and “are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights.” Today, many people think that belief in a Creator is a subjective preference based on their personal faith. But that was not the view of America’s Founders. Nor was it the view held by many of the thinkers who preceded them. More than two millennia ago, key Greek and Roman thinkers already argued that nature supplies objective evidence of a Creator....
  • Thomas Jefferson: A Summary View of the Rights of British America

    06/28/2026 10:07:19 PM PDT · by SunkenCiv · 8 replies
    Teaching American History ^ | July 30, 1774 | Edited and introduced by Robert M.S. McDonald
    IntroductionThe Coercive Acts not only sparked outrage among the common people whom Gouverneur Morris (1752–1816) derided as members of the mob; they also inflamed the indignation of Americans who occupied positions of power and influence. One such person was Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), a member of Virginia's House of Burgesses who helped write a May 1774 resolution designating a day of fasting and prayer to show solidarity with the people of Massachusetts. Soon after, Lord Dunmore (1730–1809), the royal governor, showed his solidarity with Parliament by dissolving the House of Burgesses. As the elected members of that body prepared to regroup...
  • The Viking word hidden in the Declaration of American Independence

    06/28/2026 5:57:25 AM PDT · by Twotone · 58 replies
    BBC ^ | June 27, 2026 | Sophie Hardach
    From Roman freedom to Viking happiness, the iconic words in the Declaration of Independence reveal thousands of years of humans wrestling with how to live well together – and the power of language to put those ideas into action. "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." When Thomas Jefferson drafted these words in the Declaration of Independence, two things were on his mind. One: he needed to find "terms so plain and...
  • Proof John Jay Had a Copy and Used Vattel’s Legal Treatise ‘Law of Nations or Principles of Natural Law’ During Nation’s Founding

    09/27/2025 10:03:38 AM PDT · by CDR Kerchner · 20 replies
    The Post Email Newspaper ^ | 27 Sep 2025 | CDR Charles Kerchner (Ret)
    (Sep. 27, 2025) — Vattel’s legal treatise was mentioned in communications between John Jay and others during the revolution and founding and framing time period. Vattel’s legal treatise was a very important guiding light and legal reference to the Founders and Framers in the justifying the revolution, the founding of our nation, the writing and framing of our founding documents, and in the establishment of our new U.S. Federal Government’s “Common Law” via subsequent U.S. Supreme Court Decisions, especially regarding U.S. citizenship. John Jay became the first Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. I have often wondered if the...