Our mission is based on the U.S. Constitution's original principles and not on any political party platform. We must return the United States to the States and the people as spelled out in the U.S. Constitution. The U.S. Constitution was written by our founders to limit the powers of the federal government, instead, giving the power to the people and the States.
Whats the TPMs position on the following Supreme Court Cases?
Marbury v Madison (1803)
McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)
Gibbons v. Ogden (1824)
Exparte Young (1908)
West Coast Hotel Co. v. Parrish (1937)
United States v. Darby Lumber Co (1941)
Cooper v. Aaron (1958)
Or does the TPM simply reject the doctrine of judicial review and the rule of law altogether?
We must return the United States to the States and the people as spelled out in the U.S. Constitution.
Where is that spelled out? Is it the position of the TPM that states may violate the Constitutional rights of their citizens? And if not to whom do citizens appeal for relief when their rights are violated by the state or a local jurisdiction?
The U.S. Constitution was written by our founders to limit the powers of the federal government, instead, giving the power to the people and the States.
And if the TPM is an advocate of limit[ing] the powers of the federal government, why do so many advocate government preemption of citizens right to privacy with regard to abortion, right to equal protection with regard to same sex marriage, and advocate conjoining of church and State in violation of the First Amendment with regard to school prayer?
As a committed group of ordinary Americans, we will achieve this by promoting candidates who commit to the original founding principles of the U.S. Constitution of limited federal government, states' rights, balanced budgets, individual liberty, freedom and personal responsibility.
Case law in support of the above?
Cite in the Constitution where a balanced budget is mandated.
Does the TPM Constitution have a 14th Amendment? Or any of the Amendments, for that matter.
This profound and comprehensive ignorance of the Constitution, its case law, and the judicial process in general is one of many reasons why the TPM must be opposed.