For thousands of years marriage has been a union between one man and one woman. The family is the foundation
of a healthy and prosperous social order.
We stand against so-called “sexual orientation” and “hate crime” statutes that attempt to legitimize inappropriate sexual
behavior. We oppose any legal recognition of homosexual unions.
HIV / AIDS should not be treated as a civil rights issue. It is a contagious disease which is dangerous to public health. The
federal government should not subsidize activities which have the effect of encouraging perverted or promiscuous sexual conduct.
Character and Moral Conduct in the United States fallen to a shameful level. Citizens for a Constitutional Republic beleive that the
cause of this national state of disgrace is the deterioration of personal character among government leaders. It is imperative that our
party leaders and public officials display qualities of honesty, integrity, reliability, moral uprightness and fidelity. If they cannot
be trusted in private life, neither can they be trusted in public life.It is impossible to teach your children what is right when they
say the president did it.
The Bill of Rights: Amendment
X reads: The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are
reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.That means parents have the fundamental right and responsibility to
nurture, educate, and discipline their children.
Citizens for a Constitutional Republic does not believe Radio & Television should not be regulated by Government as stated
in Amendment X. The regulation should be done by the viewing public through boycotts, writing sponsors and program directors.
The Bill of Rights:
Amendment
I reads: Congress shall make no law respectingan establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to
petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Our Constitution grants no authority to the federal government either to
grant or deny the religious expressions of the people in any place. All branches of government should cease their attacks on the
religious liberties of the people and the states, regardless of the forum in which these liberties are exercised.
We believe that private organizations can determine their own membership, volunteers, and employment based on their
oaths and creeds.
Citizens for a Constitutional Republic believes the pre-born childs, life begins at fertilization.
Under no circumstances may the federal government fund or otherwise support any state or local government or any organization
or entity, foreign or domestic, which advocates, encourages or participates in the practice of abortion.
No government may legalize the taking of the unalienable right to life without justification, including the life of the
pre-born; abortion may not be declared lawful by any institution of state or local government – legislative, judicial, or executive.
We oppose all government “legalization” of euthanasia, infanticide and suicide.
We oppose all formes of communism and socialism.The only difference between communism and socialism is its method of
imposition.Communism is forced upon the people against their will. Socialism on the other hand is entered into voluntarily by the
majority of voters.
The Communists, Socialists and
Humanist's in this country advocate the following, as you will see when reading the
Manifesto of the Communist Party
By Hope Smith
By Devvy Kidd
By Paul Joseph Watson
By Paul Joseph Watson
By Charles G. Mills
By Paul Joseph Watson
By David Gutierrez
By Paul Joseph Watson
By Ron Ewart
By Charles G. Mills
By Charles G. Mills
By Charles G. Mills
From: Tim Wildmon
By Rose Aguilar
By Bob Unruh
By Charles G. Mills
By Paul Joseph Watson
By Charmaine Yoest, Ph.D.
By Paul Joseph Watson
By Bob Unruh
By Paul Joseph Watson
By Paul Joseph Watson
By Steve Watson
By Matt Ryan
By Sean Poulter
By Aaron Dykes
By Bob Unruh
By Aaron Klein
By Bob Unruh
By J. Speer-Williams
By Hope Smith
By Sharon Sebastian
By Sharon Sebastian
By Susan Jones
By Al Benson Jr.
By Sharon Sebastian
By Joseph Sobran
By Steve Watson
By Paul Joseph Watson
By WorldNetDaily
By Andrea Lafferty
By Al Benson Jr.
By Bill Lussenheide
by Ron Paul
Melinda Pillsbury-Foster
Melinda Pillsbury-Foster
By Selwyn Duke
By Charlie Butts
By Michael Carl
By Samuel T. Francis
By Bob Unruh
By Sharon Sebastian
By Sharon Sebastian
By Selwyn Duke
By Hope Smith
By Hope Smith
By Sharon Sebastian
By Sharon Sebastian
By Hope Smith
By Charmaine Yoest, Ph.D.
By Hope Smith
By Joseph Sobran
By Joseph Sobran
By Joseph Sobran
By Drew Zahn
By K. Douglas Lee
By Bob Unruh
By John W. Lillpop
By Christopher Neefus
By Andrea Lafferty
By Richard Thompson
By Berit Kjos
By Joseph Sobran
By Chelsea Schilling
By Juda Myers
By Charmaine Yoest, Ph.D.
By John W. Lillpop
By Sharon Sebastian
By Paul Joseph Watson
By Joseph Sobran
By Jack Kenny
By Jack Kenny
By Rev. Richard Skaff
By Curt Levey
By Paul Ryan
By Drew Zahn
By Bob Unruh
By Traditional Values Coalition
By Dr. Kenneth L. Hutcherson
By Selwyn Duke
By Drew Zahn
By Charmaine Yoest, Ph.D.
By The National Center for Public Policy
By The National Center for Public Policy
By Hope Smith
By Sharon Sebastian
By Frank Creel
By The National Center for Public Policy
By Bob Unruh
By Sharon Sebastian
By Frank Creel
By Bob Unruh
By R. J. Stove
By Allan C. Brownfeld
By Selwyn Duke
By Sharon Sebastian
By Bill Bumpas
By Frank Creel
By Joseph Sobran
By Bob Unruh
By Daniel Graham
By Hope Smith
By Charlie Butts
By Frank Creel
By Frank Creel
By Andrea Lafferty
By The National Center for Public Policy
By Nancy Carr
By Traditional Values Coalition
By Traditional Values Coalition
By Frank Creel
By Traditional Values Coalition
By Robert Jones
By Charlie Butts
By Sher Zieve
By Rebecca Hagelin
By The National Center for Public Policy
By Andrea Lafferty
By Ellis Washington
By The National Center for Public Policy
By Peter Heck
By James Simpson
By Rebecca Hagelin
By James Simpson
By David Almasi
By Rasmussen Reports
By John Eidsmoe
By Thomas More Law Center
By Marie Jon'
"The choice for people and nations today is to stand up for the truth or be part of the lie. Christianity is our last hope for survival."
-- Hilmar von Campe
|
By WorldNetDaily.com
By Steven Yates
By Traditional Values Coalition
By Anthony Gregory
By Aaron Klein
"We have staked the whole future of American civilization, not upon the power of government. Far from it. We have staked
the future of all our political institutions upon the capacity of each and all of us to govern ourselves according to the Ten Commandments
of God."
-- James Madison (1751-1836)
Fourth President of the United States.
|
By Christopher G. Adamo
By Selwyn Duke
By Selwyn Duke
By Diane S. Dew
By Geert Wilders
By Howard Center for Family, Religion, and Society
By Human Events
By Larry Elder
By Jane M. Orient, M.D.
By Jane M. Orient, M.D.
New Jersey’s Christmas Miracle of 1776
The cause of liberty in New Jersey seemed hopeless. The government of corrupt and self-serving officials was kept in power by an army of hired soldiers and bureaucrats. They constantly raised taxes to pay their salaries, and imposed new rules and restrictions so they could reward their supporters with special favors, and burden and punish everyone else. Leading business owners rushed to make deals with those in power to benefit themselves, rather than support the patriots who fought for “liberty and justice for all”.
It was the week before Christmas in New Jersey, in 1776. The American Revolution seemed like a lost cause.
While the Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, in Philadelphia, 30,000 British troops landed unopposed in nearby Staten Island, New York. Those British soldiers soon crossed into Brooklyn, where they easily routed George Washington’s Continental Army. The British then chased Washington’s men north into Manhattan, and then up to White Plains, New York in September and October. George Washington and fewer than 5,000 tired, hungry, and ragged soldiers fled first to New Jersey, and then barely escaped into eastern Pennsylvania.
On December 18, 1776, a disgusted George Washington wrote these words in a letter to his brother John:
“I think our affairs are in a very bad situation. . . from the defection of New York, Jerseys, and Pennsylvania. In short, the conduct of the Jerseys has been most infamous. Instead of turning out to defend their country. . . they are making their submissions as fast as they can. If they, the Jerseys, had given us any support, we might have made a stand at Hackensack, and after that Brunswick, but the few militias that were in arms disbanded themselves. . . and left the poor remains of our army to make the best we could of it”.
Patriot journalist Thomas Paine was equally fed up with New Jersey. Why did the British army leave New England alone, and occupy New York and New Jersey instead?, Paine asked. Because “New England was not infested with Tories, and we are!”
Thomas Paine then related this conversation with a typical Tory in Amboy, New Jersey. According to Paine, this Tory, like most, was a prosperous business owner. The Tory agreed that there would sooner or later be a showdown between the American colonies and the British Empire. But as this well-off tavern owner stood “with as pretty a child in his hand, about 8 or 9 years old, as most I ever saw”, the Tory told Paine he would not help the patriot cause, saying “Well, give me peace in my day”.
These words infuriated Paine, who called this Tory an “ungenerous parent’. According to Paine, “a generous parent should have said, “If there must be trouble, let it be in my day so that my child may have peace”. Thomas Paine concluded that, “This single reflection, well applied is sufficient to awaken every man to his duty”.
This conversation in Amboy, New Jersey inspired Paine to write an essay called The Crisis on December 23, 1776. That essay was published the following month, and circulated throughout the colonies, including New Jersey. Most of us today know the opening words of that Christmas Eve message to the nation:
“These are the times that try men’s souls: The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of his country; but he that stands it NOW, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman.
"Tyranny, like hell is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: 'Tis dearness only that gives every thing its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange indeed, if so heavenly an article as FREEDOM, should not be highly rated. . . "
Thomas Paine urged Americans to forget the blunders and losses of the summer, and dedicate themselves to winning the war in the future. Paine declared that if three million Americans became united, organized, and determined, they could easily overwhelm and destroy the 30,000 British troops in New York and New Jersey.
Two days later, George Washington proved Paine’s point. On Christmas Day of 1776, George Washington turned his battered and dwindling army around, and attacked and overwhelmed a garrison of 1,500 German soldiers hired by the British at Trenton. When regular British army units counterattacked one week later, Washington's citizen-soldiers defeated them again and threw them back at both Trenton and Princeton.
In January and February of 1777, news of Washington's victories, together with Thomas Paine's essay, The Crisis, were published throughout all thirteen of the English colonies of North America. Thousands of young men flocked to Washington’s army. But the biggest impact was here in New Jersey. The Tory state of New Jersey, which had so disappointed and discouraged both George Washington and Thomas Paine became a patriot stronghold. That is when the motto of New Jersey became “LIBERTY and Prosperity”.
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