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What’s the difference between a democracy and a republic – and why does the distinction matter? Constitutional law scholar Randy Barnett explains it in 90 seconds on the latest Hold These Truths podcast. Perfect ammo for your 4th of July BBQ debates… though I’d recommend avoiding politics and stick... show more

Dan Crenshaw

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16,610 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Share this with anyone who’s been duped by the 1619 Project’s version of America’s founding. Constitutional law scholar Randy Barnett explains why the historical record is far more complicated than the claim that America was founded to preserve slavery: at the time of the founding, America was on the leading edge of the anti-slavery movement, and the prevailing expectation at the time was that slavery was already on a path toward abolition. From the latest Hold These Truths podcast.

Share this with anyone who’s been duped by the 1619 Project’s version of America’s founding. Constitutional law scholar Randy Barnett explains why the historical record is far more complicated than the claim that America was founded to preserve slavery: at the time of the founding, America was on the leading edge of the anti-slavery movement, and the prevailing expectation at the time was that slavery was already on a path toward abolition. From the latest Hold These Truths podcast.

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AwakenedOutlaw⚒️ Here is a simple explanation of the difference between a democracy and our constitutional republic… it also show why the Dems/UniParty desperately want us to become a “democracy”… what do you think about this General Mike Flynn ?

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The United States IS NOT a democracy, so quit calling it one and correct anyone who uses that word! A democracy is a political system in which people periodically by majority vote, at the poll, select their rulers. The rulers then have absolute power to make whatever laws they please buy majority vote among themselves. In a constitutional republic, the people also by majority voters, at the polls, select rulers who make laws by a majority vote among themselves. But the rulers cannot make any laws they please, because the constitution severely restricts their law making power. The ideal of a democracy is universal equality. The idea of a constitutional republic is individual liberty. In this century, great strides have been made towards the goal of subverting our republic and transforming it into a democracy. The foremost tactic of subverters is subversion of language. By calling America a “democracy” until people thoughtlessly accept and use the term. Totalitarians have obscured the real meaning of American principles of government. Writers of the constitution were anxious to safeguard liberty against dictatorship … monarchy they called it. But their chief anxiety was to protect this country against democracy. Edmund Randolph, delicate to the constitutional convention from Virginia, said the general object of the convention was to provide a cure for the follies and fury of democracy. Eldridge Gary and Roger Sherman, delicates from Massachusetts and Connecticut, urged the constitutional convention to create a system to eliminate the evils that flow from the excess of democracy. Alexander Hamilton, the delicate from New York, said we are now forming a Republican government … “real liberty is not found in democracy. If we incline too much to democracy, we shall soon shoot into a monarchy.” John Adams, one of the Giants of the American Revolutionary, said “democracy will envy all, contend with all, endeavor to pull down all, and when by chance it happens to get the upper hand for a short time, democracy will be revengeful, bloody, and cruel.” America was founded not as a democracy, but as a constitutional republic. We pledge allegiance to the republic for which our flag stands, not to a democracy. The constitution requires a republican form of government for all states, but does not mention democracy, and neither does the Declaration of Independence or the Bill of Rights. Foreman asked him (Franklin) what kind of government the convention had given America, and Franklin replied, “a republic, if you can keep it.” Very old and very wise, Franklin saw through the mist of time to the day when Americans might trade their freedom in a constitutional republic for the promise of government guaranteed equality and security in a democracy, and beyond that to the day when democracy inevitably degenerates into dictatorship … guaranteeing nothing but poverty and serfdom for the people it robs and rules.

The United States IS NOT a democracy, so quit calling it one and correct anyone who uses that word! A democracy is a political system in which people periodically by majority vote, at the poll, select their rulers. The rulers then have absolute power to make whatever laws they please buy majority vote among themselves. In a constitutional republic, the people also by majority voters, at the polls, select rulers who make laws by a majority vote among themselves. But the rulers cannot make any laws they please, because the constitution severely restricts their law making power. The ideal of a democracy is universal equality. The idea of a constitutional republic is individual liberty. In this century, great strides have been made towards the goal of subverting our republic and transforming it into a democracy. The foremost tactic of subverters is subversion of language. By calling America a “democracy” until people thoughtlessly accept and use the term. Totalitarians have obscured the real meaning of American principles of government. Writers of the constitution were anxious to safeguard liberty against dictatorship … monarchy they called it. But their chief anxiety was to protect this country against democracy. Edmund Randolph, delicate to the constitutional convention from Virginia, said the general object of the convention was to provide a cure for the follies and fury of democracy. Eldridge Gary and Roger Sherman, delicates from Massachusetts and Connecticut, urged the constitutional convention to create a system to eliminate the evils that flow from the excess of democracy. Alexander Hamilton, the delicate from New York, said we are now forming a Republican government … “real liberty is not found in democracy. If we incline too much to democracy, we shall soon shoot into a monarchy.” John Adams, one of the Giants of the American Revolutionary, said “democracy will envy all, contend with all, endeavor to pull down all, and when by chance it happens to get the upper hand for a short time, democracy will be revengeful, bloody, and cruel.” America was founded not as a democracy, but as a constitutional republic. We pledge allegiance to the republic for which our flag stands, not to a democracy. The constitution requires a republican form of government for all states, but does not mention democracy, and neither does the Declaration of Independence or the Bill of Rights. Foreman asked him (Franklin) what kind of government the convention had given America, and Franklin replied, “a republic, if you can keep it.” Very old and very wise, Franklin saw through the mist of time to the day when Americans might trade their freedom in a constitutional republic for the promise of government guaranteed equality and security in a democracy, and beyond that to the day when democracy inevitably degenerates into dictatorship … guaranteeing nothing but poverty and serfdom for the people it robs and rules.

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This is Brookhaven Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Atlanta, GA. They have a female director of shepherding and formation. The title “director” isn’t the issue—but "of shepherding" raises two big questions: 1. What’s the difference between pastoring and shepherding in the PCA? 2. What’s the difference between a pastor and a shepherd? I want to be precise here. Also worth noting: they list both men and women as deacons under the same heading, using the same nomination form, with no distinction between male and female, deacon and deaconess.

This is Brookhaven Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Atlanta, GA. They have a female director of shepherding and formation. The title “director” isn’t the issue—but "of shepherding" raises two big questions: 1. What’s the difference between pastoring and shepherding in the PCA? 2. What’s the difference between a pastor and a shepherd? I want to be precise here. Also worth noting: they list both men and women as deacons under the same heading, using the same nomination form, with no distinction between male and female, deacon and deaconess.

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