Tuesday, March 2, 2010

It’s not About Political Parties. It’s About Liberty

NULLIFICATION?
There’s been plenty of people talking about nullification lately, but many people don’t know what it really means. I can think of no better way to define it than how my friend Derek Sheriff from the Arizona Tenth Amendment Center has done:
Nullification is not secession or insurrection, but neither is it unconditional or unlimited submission. Nullification is not something that requires any decision, statement or action from any branch of the federal government. Nullification is not the result of obtaining a favorable court ruling. Nullification is not the petitioning of the federal government to start doing or to stop doing anything. Nullification doesn’t depend on any federal law being repealed. Nullification does not require permission from any person or institution outside of one’s own state.
What is nullification and how is it accomplished? Let's take a few minutes to consider the concept.
"Where powers are assumed which have not been delegated, a nullification of the act is the rightful remedy." ~ Thomas Jefferson

No comments:

Post a Comment