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Just because something’s been done for a long time doesn’t make it right—and that’s the core problem with birthright citizenship. I challenge the idea that practice equals legality, and explain why the Supreme Court’s job isn’t to follow precedent blindly—but to apply the Constitution correctly. I break down why...

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Mark R. Levin

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34,961 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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I break down the role of the courts in the birthright citizenship debate—and ask a critical question: are judges applying the Constitution, or starting with a conclusion and working backward? The job of the court is simple—take the facts and apply the Constitution. But when decisions seem driven by outcome rather than principle, it raises serious concerns about how constitutional law is being interpreted at the highest level. This is about judicial responsibility, the Constitution, and one of the biggest legal questions facing the country today. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:40

I break down the role of the courts in the birthright citizenship debate—and ask a critical question: are judges applying the Constitution, or starting with a conclusion and working backward? The job of the court is simple—take the facts and apply the Constitution. But when decisions seem driven by outcome rather than principle, it raises serious concerns about how constitutional law is being interpreted at the highest level. This is about judicial responsibility, the Constitution, and one of the biggest legal questions facing the country today. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

44,573 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

President Trump called on the Supreme Court to study MY analysis of birthright citizenship. Thank you Mr. President! I’ve been making this argument for decades: the 14th Amendment was never intended to grant automatic citizenship based solely on location, but on allegiance to the United States. Now the media is twisting the story, avoiding the substance, and turning it into something it’s not. So I walk through the actual history—Civil Rights Act of 1866, the framers’ intent, and the meaning of “jurisdiction”—and explain why this debate is being misunderstood at every level. If the Court gets this wrong, it won’t be because the Constitution is unclear—it’ll be because it was ignored. This is about law, history, and the truth behind birthright citizenship. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
6:59

President Trump called on the Supreme Court to study MY analysis of birthright citizenship. Thank you Mr. President! I’ve been making this argument for decades: the 14th Amendment was never intended to grant automatic citizenship based solely on location, but on allegiance to the United States. Now the media is twisting the story, avoiding the substance, and turning it into something it’s not. So I walk through the actual history—Civil Rights Act of 1866, the framers’ intent, and the meaning of “jurisdiction”—and explain why this debate is being misunderstood at every level. If the Court gets this wrong, it won’t be because the Constitution is unclear—it’ll be because it was ignored. This is about law, history, and the truth behind birthright citizenship. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

162,596 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

I break down how the media distorts major constitutional issues—and why the debate over birthright citizenship has been twisted beyond recognition. After decades studying the Constitution, I explain what the 14th Amendment actually says—and what it doesn’t. I walk through the Supreme Court arguments, the role of justices like Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, and why so much of the discussion focused on policy and administration instead of the Constitution itself. When courts start with a desired outcome and work backward, it raises serious questions about judicial integrity and constitutional interpretation. I also expose how parts of the media ecosystem amplify confusion, reshape narratives, and blur the line between law, politics, and activism. This is about the Constitution, the courts, and how media narratives shape what Americans believe about both. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
6:49

I break down how the media distorts major constitutional issues—and why the debate over birthright citizenship has been twisted beyond recognition. After decades studying the Constitution, I explain what the 14th Amendment actually says—and what it doesn’t. I walk through the Supreme Court arguments, the role of justices like Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, and why so much of the discussion focused on policy and administration instead of the Constitution itself. When courts start with a desired outcome and work backward, it raises serious questions about judicial integrity and constitutional interpretation. I also expose how parts of the media ecosystem amplify confusion, reshape narratives, and blur the line between law, politics, and activism. This is about the Constitution, the courts, and how media narratives shape what Americans believe about both. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

20,285 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

They keep calling it “settled law”—but I’m telling you, there is no such doctrine. I break down the myth of birthright citizenship as a long-standing constitutional guarantee, and expose how the media and commentators keep repeating something that doesn’t exist in the Constitution, statute, or Supreme Court precedent. I walk through the 14th Amendment, the Civil Rights Act of 1866, and the actual 1898 case, showing what was really decided—and what wasn’t. I also respond to how the media twists this debate, misrepresents the law, and avoids the real question: where does this so-called “doctrine” actually come from? When you strip away the noise, the argument falls apart. This is about law, truth, and exposing a narrative that’s been repeated for far too long. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
12:34

They keep calling it “settled law”—but I’m telling you, there is no such doctrine. I break down the myth of birthright citizenship as a long-standing constitutional guarantee, and expose how the media and commentators keep repeating something that doesn’t exist in the Constitution, statute, or Supreme Court precedent. I walk through the 14th Amendment, the Civil Rights Act of 1866, and the actual 1898 case, showing what was really decided—and what wasn’t. I also respond to how the media twists this debate, misrepresents the law, and avoids the real question: where does this so-called “doctrine” actually come from? When you strip away the noise, the argument falls apart. This is about law, truth, and exposing a narrative that’s been repeated for far too long. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

25,613 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

This is a scam—and it’s happening in plain sight. I explain why birthright citizenship has become a moneymaking machine, driven by industries and foreign actors exploiting loopholes in U.S. policy. I break down how people are encouraged to come to the United States, have children, and leverage automatic citizenship—and why this isn’t just about immigration, it’s about incentives, exploitation, and long-term consequences. If you don’t understand how this system is being used, you’re missing the real story. This is about citizenship, policy, and the cost of getting it wrong. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:49

This is a scam—and it’s happening in plain sight. I explain why birthright citizenship has become a moneymaking machine, driven by industries and foreign actors exploiting loopholes in U.S. policy. I break down how people are encouraged to come to the United States, have children, and leverage automatic citizenship—and why this isn’t just about immigration, it’s about incentives, exploitation, and long-term consequences. If you don’t understand how this system is being used, you’re missing the real story. This is about citizenship, policy, and the cost of getting it wrong. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

49,213 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

The border crisis isn’t happening by accident. I believe the long-term goal of the Democrat leadership is clear: amnesty and permanent political power through mass illegal immigration. In this clip, I discuss the growing debate over illegal immigration, birthright citizenship, and the future of American sovereignty. I explain why I believe Democrat leaders are preparing to push for sweeping amnesty if they regain full control of Washington, and why statements from leaders like Chuck Schumer should be taken seriously. I also address concerns about how future legislation and Supreme Court rulings could reshape immigration law and citizenship in the United States for generations to come. This is ultimately a debate about national identity, constitutional interpretation, border security, and the future direction of the country. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:38

The border crisis isn’t happening by accident. I believe the long-term goal of the Democrat leadership is clear: amnesty and permanent political power through mass illegal immigration. In this clip, I discuss the growing debate over illegal immigration, birthright citizenship, and the future of American sovereignty. I explain why I believe Democrat leaders are preparing to push for sweeping amnesty if they regain full control of Washington, and why statements from leaders like Chuck Schumer should be taken seriously. I also address concerns about how future legislation and Supreme Court rulings could reshape immigration law and citizenship in the United States for generations to come. This is ultimately a debate about national identity, constitutional interpretation, border security, and the future direction of the country. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

18,270 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

I’m taking a hard look at what I see as a dangerous shift inside the Supreme Court. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I explain why I believe Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson represents a broader trend—where ideology is replacing constitutional interpretation on the highest court in the land. This isn’t about personalities—it’s about the role of the judiciary. The Supreme Court is supposed to apply the Constitution objectively, not advance political agendas or act as an extension of partisan thinking. When decisions are driven by ideology rather than constitutional principle, the integrity of our legal system is at risk. If the Court becomes political, where do Americans turn for fair and impartial justice? That’s the question we need to be asking right now. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:51

I’m taking a hard look at what I see as a dangerous shift inside the Supreme Court. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I explain why I believe Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson represents a broader trend—where ideology is replacing constitutional interpretation on the highest court in the land. This isn’t about personalities—it’s about the role of the judiciary. The Supreme Court is supposed to apply the Constitution objectively, not advance political agendas or act as an extension of partisan thinking. When decisions are driven by ideology rather than constitutional principle, the integrity of our legal system is at risk. If the Court becomes political, where do Americans turn for fair and impartial justice? That’s the question we need to be asking right now. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

40,838 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

The Electoral College is written into the Constitution for a reason — and I believe efforts to bypass it through interstate compacts are a direct attack on our constitutional system. In this clip, I discuss the growing push behind the National Popular Vote movement and why I believe it threatens the balance established by the Founders. Instead of amending the Constitution through the legal constitutional process, certain states are attempting to work around it by forming agreements that could effectively override the Electoral College. I explain why this debate matters to every American voter, especially those living outside major population centers, and why the Electoral College was designed to protect the voice of individual states in presidential elections. This is a larger conversation about constitutional law, federalism, election integrity, states’ rights, and the future of representative government in America. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:40

The Electoral College is written into the Constitution for a reason — and I believe efforts to bypass it through interstate compacts are a direct attack on our constitutional system. In this clip, I discuss the growing push behind the National Popular Vote movement and why I believe it threatens the balance established by the Founders. Instead of amending the Constitution through the legal constitutional process, certain states are attempting to work around it by forming agreements that could effectively override the Electoral College. I explain why this debate matters to every American voter, especially those living outside major population centers, and why the Electoral College was designed to protect the voice of individual states in presidential elections. This is a larger conversation about constitutional law, federalism, election integrity, states’ rights, and the future of representative government in America. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

48,105 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

America is living in a post-constitutional period—where the Constitution, as interpreted by the Supreme Court and lower federal courts, is no longer the Constitution the Founding Fathers intended. I argue that Congress has the power to rein in activist judges and restore constitutional balance. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:38

America is living in a post-constitutional period—where the Constitution, as interpreted by the Supreme Court and lower federal courts, is no longer the Constitution the Founding Fathers intended. I argue that Congress has the power to rein in activist judges and restore constitutional balance. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

21,157 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

I’m revisiting the 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville—and raising serious questions about what really happened behind the scenes. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I discuss allegations that challenge the widely accepted narrative, including claims involving the Southern Poverty Law Center and its potential role in events surrounding that day. This moment became a defining flashpoint in American politics, shaping media coverage, public perception, and national debate for years. But what if there’s more to the story than what we’ve been told? I break down why this matters, how it impacted the political landscape, and why understanding the full context is critical today. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:40

I’m revisiting the 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville—and raising serious questions about what really happened behind the scenes. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I discuss allegations that challenge the widely accepted narrative, including claims involving the Southern Poverty Law Center and its potential role in events surrounding that day. This moment became a defining flashpoint in American politics, shaping media coverage, public perception, and national debate for years. But what if there’s more to the story than what we’ve been told? I break down why this matters, how it impacted the political landscape, and why understanding the full context is critical today. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

27,348 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

You keep hearing that the president’s military actions are “unconstitutional” because of the War Powers Act of 1973. I break down the facts. No president — Democrat or Republican — has ever accepted the constitutionality of the War Powers Act. The Supreme Court has never ruled on it, and the Constitution clearly divides authority: Congress can declare war, but the President is the Commander-in-Chief. The framers intentionally rejected giving Congress the power to “make war,” limiting it instead to declaring war, while the president executes military operations and foreign policy. In this clip, I explain the real constitutional structure behind war powers and why the political debate you’re hearing is often more about politics than law. To watch the entire episode, go to: Rumble: YouTube:
5:28

You keep hearing that the president’s military actions are “unconstitutional” because of the War Powers Act of 1973. I break down the facts. No president — Democrat or Republican — has ever accepted the constitutionality of the War Powers Act. The Supreme Court has never ruled on it, and the Constitution clearly divides authority: Congress can declare war, but the President is the Commander-in-Chief. The framers intentionally rejected giving Congress the power to “make war,” limiting it instead to declaring war, while the president executes military operations and foreign policy. In this clip, I explain the real constitutional structure behind war powers and why the political debate you’re hearing is often more about politics than law. To watch the entire episode, go to: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

43,496 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

The media keeps labeling Americans as “right wing,” but that’s not who we are. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I explain why constitutional conservatives are not part of the political “right” or “left”—we are the core of the American republic. Our mission is to defend the U.S. Constitution, the rule of law, individual liberty, and the founding principles of the United States. Yet today, the conservative movement is being attacked not only by the left and the media, but by figures pretending to represent it. This is a battle over the future of American conservatism, the Constitution, and the survival of the republic. Watch the entire episode; Rumble: YouTube:
0:44

The media keeps labeling Americans as “right wing,” but that’s not who we are. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I explain why constitutional conservatives are not part of the political “right” or “left”—we are the core of the American republic. Our mission is to defend the U.S. Constitution, the rule of law, individual liberty, and the founding principles of the United States. Yet today, the conservative movement is being attacked not only by the left and the media, but by figures pretending to represent it. This is a battle over the future of American conservatism, the Constitution, and the survival of the republic. Watch the entire episode; Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

31,942 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Former Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights and current NAACP general counsel Kristen Clarke says the Supreme Court's birthright citizenship ruling is an "unequivocal rejection of President Trump's effort to rewrite the Constitution." "Had the court come out any other way, it would have caused tremendous chaos across our country," Clarke says, arguing "this is the court showing respect for the text of the Constitution, for precedent, and for what has been the law of the land for well over 100 years."
4:13

Former Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights and current NAACP general counsel Kristen Clarke says the Supreme Court's birthright citizenship ruling is an "unequivocal rejection of President Trump's effort to rewrite the Constitution." "Had the court come out any other way, it would have caused tremendous chaos across our country," Clarke says, arguing "this is the court showing respect for the text of the Constitution, for precedent, and for what has been the law of the land for well over 100 years."

CBS News

26,318 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

I’m setting the record straight on the War Powers Act, the Constitution, and the President’s authority as Commander-in-Chief. Politicians keep claiming the President must ask Congress before acting in a military crisis — but the Constitution says otherwise. Congress can declare war, but the President commands the military and protects the nation. In the middle of a major campaign against a dangerous regime, some in Washington are trying to weaponize the War Powers Act to block the Commander-in-Chief. I explain why presidents from both parties have rejected it, why the Supreme Court has never ruled on it, and why this debate matters for national security, constitutional authority, and America’s leadership in the world. To watch the entire episode, go to: Rumble: YouTube:
8:30

I’m setting the record straight on the War Powers Act, the Constitution, and the President’s authority as Commander-in-Chief. Politicians keep claiming the President must ask Congress before acting in a military crisis — but the Constitution says otherwise. Congress can declare war, but the President commands the military and protects the nation. In the middle of a major campaign against a dangerous regime, some in Washington are trying to weaponize the War Powers Act to block the Commander-in-Chief. I explain why presidents from both parties have rejected it, why the Supreme Court has never ruled on it, and why this debate matters for national security, constitutional authority, and America’s leadership in the world. To watch the entire episode, go to: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

52,174 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Hakeem Jeffries and the radical Democrats are playing a dangerous game with our constitutional system. In this explosive Liberty’s Voice clip, I expose the growing attacks on the Supreme Court, the federalist system, and the rule of law itself. This isn’t about fairness or “democracy” — it’s about power, control, and dismantling the constitutional safeguards that protect the American people. The Left is furious whenever the courts uphold equal protection and reject political discrimination, and now they’re escalating their attacks behind the scenes. The stakes for the Republic have never been higher. If you believe in the Constitution, the separation of powers, and preserving our founding principles, watch this clip, subscribe on YouTube, follow on Rumble, and share it with your family and friends. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:37

Hakeem Jeffries and the radical Democrats are playing a dangerous game with our constitutional system. In this explosive Liberty’s Voice clip, I expose the growing attacks on the Supreme Court, the federalist system, and the rule of law itself. This isn’t about fairness or “democracy” — it’s about power, control, and dismantling the constitutional safeguards that protect the American people. The Left is furious whenever the courts uphold equal protection and reject political discrimination, and now they’re escalating their attacks behind the scenes. The stakes for the Republic have never been higher. If you believe in the Constitution, the separation of powers, and preserving our founding principles, watch this clip, subscribe on YouTube, follow on Rumble, and share it with your family and friends. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

26,892 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson represents a troubling shift toward ideological decision-making rather than objective constitutional interpretation. The Court was never meant to function as a political body. It’s supposed to interpret the law, apply the Constitution, and protect individual liberty—not advance partisan viewpoints or echo media-style arguments. When judicial opinions start sounding more like political commentary than constitutional analysis, we have a real problem on our hands. This is bigger than one justice—it’s about preserving the integrity of the highest court in the land. If Americans lose confidence in the Court’s impartiality, the entire system of checks and balances is at risk. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:40

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson represents a troubling shift toward ideological decision-making rather than objective constitutional interpretation. The Court was never meant to function as a political body. It’s supposed to interpret the law, apply the Constitution, and protect individual liberty—not advance partisan viewpoints or echo media-style arguments. When judicial opinions start sounding more like political commentary than constitutional analysis, we have a real problem on our hands. This is bigger than one justice—it’s about preserving the integrity of the highest court in the land. If Americans lose confidence in the Court’s impartiality, the entire system of checks and balances is at risk. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

38,007 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

You can’t understand America today if you don’t understand why the Constitution replaced the Articles of Confederation. I walk through how the founders tried—and failed—with a weak central government, and why they ultimately created a system built on balance, federalism, and limited power. I break down the real problems they faced—no tax base, weak national defense, economic instability—and how those failures led directly to the Constitutional Convention and the framework we live under today. But here’s the problem: this isn’t being taught anymore. Instead of learning how this country was built, students are being taught ideology instead of history—and that has real consequences for understanding our system, our rights, and our future. If you don’t know how it started, you won’t understand what’s changing. This is about history, the Constitution, and why it still matters. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
7:58

You can’t understand America today if you don’t understand why the Constitution replaced the Articles of Confederation. I walk through how the founders tried—and failed—with a weak central government, and why they ultimately created a system built on balance, federalism, and limited power. I break down the real problems they faced—no tax base, weak national defense, economic instability—and how those failures led directly to the Constitutional Convention and the framework we live under today. But here’s the problem: this isn’t being taught anymore. Instead of learning how this country was built, students are being taught ideology instead of history—and that has real consequences for understanding our system, our rights, and our future. If you don’t know how it started, you won’t understand what’s changing. This is about history, the Constitution, and why it still matters. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

32,615 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🚨 Stephen A. Smith dropped a SURPRISING take on birthright citizenship. “When the president walked in to the Supreme Court...to attend oral arguments...I’m here to tell you ladies and gentlemen, I don’t blame him.” Smith then asked his audience the uncomfortable question about birthright citizenship: “Is it right?” SMITH: “The issue that I wanted to get into is birthright citizenship by simply asking this question.” “When the president walked in to the Supreme Court today...to hear their thoughts, their questions, their inquiry, their opinions on birthright citizenship in the United States of America.” “How’d you feel about that?” “I’m here to tell you, ladies and gentlemen, I don’t blame him.” “He campaigned on this issue.” “He’s been accused of not paying attention to stuff that’s happening on our home soil.” “You want to do something politically expedient to your benefit, if you’re President Donald Trump, this is the fight you fight, because millions of Americans flow with him on this issue.” “And the reason why it’s an issue that’s important to tackle is because remember what the 14th amendment of the United States Constitution states.” “Remember what it states!” “All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States. “Meaning if you are born on U.S. soil, you are a U.S. citizen automatically. Automatically!” “Here’s the part that we have to ask ourselves, and this is where the conversation gets uncomfortable, do you believe in birthright citizenship as an American citizen?” “Do you believe that somebody that crosses our borders illegally, to give birth on American soil, that their children, their newborn should automatically be an American citizen?” “According to the United States Constitution, there is no argument there.” “What I’m asking you is, is it right?” “Should it happen?”
2:36

🚨 Stephen A. Smith dropped a SURPRISING take on birthright citizenship. “When the president walked in to the Supreme Court...to attend oral arguments...I’m here to tell you ladies and gentlemen, I don’t blame him.” Smith then asked his audience the uncomfortable question about birthright citizenship: “Is it right?” SMITH: “The issue that I wanted to get into is birthright citizenship by simply asking this question.” “When the president walked in to the Supreme Court today...to hear their thoughts, their questions, their inquiry, their opinions on birthright citizenship in the United States of America.” “How’d you feel about that?” “I’m here to tell you, ladies and gentlemen, I don’t blame him.” “He campaigned on this issue.” “He’s been accused of not paying attention to stuff that’s happening on our home soil.” “You want to do something politically expedient to your benefit, if you’re President Donald Trump, this is the fight you fight, because millions of Americans flow with him on this issue.” “And the reason why it’s an issue that’s important to tackle is because remember what the 14th amendment of the United States Constitution states.” “Remember what it states!” “All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States. “Meaning if you are born on U.S. soil, you are a U.S. citizen automatically. Automatically!” “Here’s the part that we have to ask ourselves, and this is where the conversation gets uncomfortable, do you believe in birthright citizenship as an American citizen?” “Do you believe that somebody that crosses our borders illegally, to give birth on American soil, that their children, their newborn should automatically be an American citizen?” “According to the United States Constitution, there is no argument there.” “What I’m asking you is, is it right?” “Should it happen?”

Overton

530,124 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

I’ve had enough—and I’m saying it plainly. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I call out what I see as dangerous rhetoric and ideological extremism, and I make one thing clear: we push back with ideas, with facts, and with the Constitution—not with violence. There’s a fundamental difference between passionate political debate and crossing the line into chaos. I explain why defending the country means standing firm without becoming what we oppose—and why that distinction matters now more than ever. This is about accountability, responsibility, and preserving a system where disagreement doesn’t turn into destruction. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
0:32

I’ve had enough—and I’m saying it plainly. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I call out what I see as dangerous rhetoric and ideological extremism, and I make one thing clear: we push back with ideas, with facts, and with the Constitution—not with violence. There’s a fundamental difference between passionate political debate and crossing the line into chaos. I explain why defending the country means standing firm without becoming what we oppose—and why that distinction matters now more than ever. This is about accountability, responsibility, and preserving a system where disagreement doesn’t turn into destruction. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

41,975 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

In this in-depth Liberty’s Voice breakdown, I explain how America has drifted into a post-constitutional era, where the courts, Congress, and the presidency wield far more power than the framers ever intended. From FDR’s New Deal expansion to COVID-era government overreach, this is a deep dive into constitutional law, separation of powers, federal overreach, and the erosion of individual liberty. If you care about the U.S. Constitution, Supreme Court power, government authority, and restoring constitutional conservatism, this is essential viewing. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
14:10

In this in-depth Liberty’s Voice breakdown, I explain how America has drifted into a post-constitutional era, where the courts, Congress, and the presidency wield far more power than the framers ever intended. From FDR’s New Deal expansion to COVID-era government overreach, this is a deep dive into constitutional law, separation of powers, federal overreach, and the erosion of individual liberty. If you care about the U.S. Constitution, Supreme Court power, government authority, and restoring constitutional conservatism, this is essential viewing. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

25,487 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce