States' liberty party

About

Founded on March 6, 2002, the States' Liberty Party focuses on States' rights and reestablish of the principles of religion.

Repeal of the Seventeenth Amendment is a foremost goal, so that the 50 state legislatures may regain their representation in Washington and again be an equal partner with the people in administering federal power.

The 1940's era U.S. Supreme Court began "incorporating" the Bill of Rights into the Fourteenth Amendment, changing US law and violating the First Amendment right of citizens to the free exercise of religion with incorporation of the federal Establishment Clause so that it applies also to the States. The States' Liberty Party will work to see that incorporation is overturned and the people are again free to practice religion in the public institutions which they pay for and maintain without fear of oppression from Washington.

The moral values taught by religion have begun to unravel in recent years, after three generations of children were raised in state institutions, barred by federal law from teaching religion.

Unborn babies and children are granted a "bill of rights" by founders of religions throughout the world. The States' Liberty Party seeks to restore these rights by education or by law, on the will of the people in  the various separate states.

Our Future

The fifty separate states have an opportunity to limit the runaway federal government by passage of a resolution repealing the Seventeenth Amendment.

For achieving this purpose, the people must become informed of rationale behind the idea, and of efforts in their states at repealing the amendment.

Several states have already tried it.  The legislatures are receptive at first, but back away upon learning that the motive force behind the resolution comes from organizations and people not of their state.

National and local talk radio is the key missing ingredient.  The idea must spread across the receptive audiences of Rush Limbaugh, Mark Levin, and other major national radio personalities.  And when a state begins making an effort at passing a resolution through their legislature, it becomes paramount that local talk radio programs become informed and involved.

The separate states have the power to pass separate resolutions rescinding the Seventeenth Amendment, and upon doing so, Congress will have a duty to carry it through.  The separate states then ratify the amendment.  It is easy to do, but only with an informed public backing the efforts of their state.

Now is the time to do it.  So, do it.