Difference between revisions of "Anti-constitutionalist"
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Revision as of 02:35, December 15, 2018
An Anti-Constitutionalist is an individual who rejects the views of the political theories of John Locke and the founding fathers of the American republic, that government can and should be limited in its powers. Anti-Constitutionalists believe in the supremacy of federal power over individual rights and self-governance.
Anti-constitutionalists are persons who believe that basic standards and ideals are to be consistent with progressive values and the rule of law.
7 characteristics
The 7 characteristics of many anti-constitutionalists:
1. Life: For all human beings, and a right to choice.
2. Liberty: Freedom of conscience and actions to suppress fascist ideals;[1]
3. Family: Equal rights to marry anyone among at least 58 known genders;
4. Diversity: Out of one, many.[2]
5. Constitution: Outdated and written by white male slaveholders;
6. Collective Responsibility: A duty not a choice;[3]
7. Sovereignty: The universal power, authority, and kinship of the human species.
2nd Amendment
Prominent figures
References
- ↑ From the U.S. Capitol Historical Society website: "This ancient emblem called a fasces served as the symbol of civil authority in the Roman Republic. Originally it was an axe bound among a collection of rods held together with a red strap. The fasces could be presented to restore order or to carry out punishment. Our founding fathers found deep inspiration for our own democratic experiment from the Romans and adopted the symbol to represent Congress."
- What Does That Mean?, by Maggie Esteves, U.S. Capitol Historical Society, 2011.
Mark Bray, author of Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook, justifies violence by challenging "conventional interpretations of self-defense grounded in individualistic personal ethics by legitimating offensive tactics" when institutions of government fail to halt fascism. - Mark Bray, Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook, 2017, p. 169.
- What Does That Mean?, by Maggie Esteves, U.S. Capitol Historical Society, 2011.
- ↑ Multiple references:
- Immigration and E Pluribus Unum, Duncan M. Currie, The Harvard Crimson,
- Ex Uno Plures?, By LEE HABEEB, National Review, January 29, 2013.
- ↑ What is the Shared Responsibility Payment?, TurboTax, updated for Tax Year 2018.