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The View from 1776 presents a framework to understand present-day issues from the viewpoint of the colonists who fought for American independence in 1776 and wrote the Constitution in 1787. Knowing and preserving those understandings, what might be called the unwritten constitution of our nation, is vital to preserving constitutional government. Without them, the bare words of the Constitution are just a Rorschach ink-blot that politicians, educators, and judges can interpret to mean anything they wish.

"We have no government armed with the power capable of contending with human passions, unbridled by morality and true religion. Our constitution is made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other." John Adams, to the Officers of the First Brigade, Third Division, Massachusetts Militia, October 11, 1798.

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Sunday, April 24, 2005

Canada: The United States' Declining Future

The title of “Canadian Sunset,” a 1957 popular song, is an appropriate image for their future and ours, unless some major changes occur.

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Lawrence Auster’s National Suicide Professional Edition links to an article in Canada Free Press that describes what both Canada and the United States are rapidly becoming.  And it’s not a feel-good thing.

With the “gim’me” generation of the 1960s about to retire and demanding ever more benefits entitlements, the economic outlook for us is gloomy.  Couple that with the flood of immigrants from Latin America, Asia, and the Middle East, and we have the makings of a cultural disaster, as well.

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