Miss Constitution has written a number of columns on the free speech clause of the 1st Amendment to the United States Constitution, but she thinks a “refresher” is necessary as the rules regarding Constitutionally protected speech are often counter-intuitive.  Emotions in America are high right now, and our civic

Should schools be required to teach Civics?  In Them That Are Bruised, Miss Constitution points out that while the British in authority have history and tradition as the compelling force behind good governance, America has but a simple Oath of Office to protect her citizens, and those within her jurisdiction,

“The Spirit of the Lord. . . hath anointed me. . . to set at liberty them that are bruised.”  Luke 4:18.  Part of the Coronation service for Charles III of Great Britain and Queen Camilla. Miss Constitution thought twice about watching the Coronation of Charles III as his

Miss Constitution retains her faith in the judicial system and in the Doctrine of the Black Robe, a theory that America’s judges are transformed in their robing rooms into neutral jurists who fairly apply the Rule of Law unrelated to whether they are appointed or elected. This faith has

A faithful reader of Miss Constitution’s blogs asks, “What evil is this?” that has descended like a plague on our society. What, the reader worried, is to happen to our children? This is Miss Constitution’s reply: "What evil is this, you ask? This is an evil having its incubation

In Follow the Money Part 1 and Part 2, Miss Constitution discusses the decision of the United States to involve itself with European banking as represented by the creation of the Federal Reserve.  In 1913, Congress passed and the President signed the Federal Reserve Act, a central bank that prints

“There are powers at work in this country about which we have no knowledge.”  Queen Elizabeth II to her butler in 2002, as discussed in his memoir. The Queen is talking about the relatively few persons now living that actually control the finances of the world.  The British Monarchy benefits

"If that mischievous financial policy which had its origin in the North American Republic should become indurated down to a fixture, then that government will furnish its own money without cost. It will pay off its debts and be without a debt. It will become prosperous beyond precedent in