Showing posts with label nullification. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nullification. Show all posts

Sunday, September 02, 2018

Nullification and Secession

Abbeville Institute: Nullification and Secession: Solutions or Talking Points? By James Ronald Kennedy

Many of us in the South have maintained our faith in the Constitutional right of nullification and secession despite the efforts of massed, bloody, Yankee bayonets. But is the talk about nullification and secession an… »

Thursday, April 19, 2018

States' Rights!

Zombies No More: Secession, Nullification, and the Academy by John Devanny
A review of Nullification and Secession in Modern Constitutional Thought. Sanford Levinson, ed. Lawrence, KS: University of Kansas Press, 2016. The undead walk among us still, or so asserts Sanford Levinson, the editor of an… »

Wednesday, January 03, 2018

Friday, July 28, 2017

Madisonian Nullification

By Joe Wolverton

This article will restore necessary context to the word “nullification” as used by James Madison in an 1834 letter called “Notes on Nullification.” First, we have to put Madison’s role in the formulation of the… »

Wednesday, May 03, 2017

The Trump-Jackson-Lincoln Controversy

Trump as Historian by Ryan Walters

In a recent interview on Sirius XM, President Trump, now completely enthralled by Andrew Jackson, made a couple of interesting remarks about the War of Northern Aggression, specifically theorizing that if Andrew Jackson were President… »


Was the Civil War Necessary? by Brion McClanahan

Thursday, June 06, 2013

Kirkpatrick Sale Reviews Most Likely to Secede: What the Vermont Independence Movement Can Teach Us About Reclaiming Community and Creating a Human-Scale Vision for the 21st Century

TAC (via Mark Mitchell)

Chelsea Green

The combox is filled with comments by nationalists who have an undying devotion to the unitary nation-state. To be expected at TAC - maybe those who are more sympathetic to the viewpoints presented by TAC don't bother to participate in the combox. Are they doing enough in their own lives, though?

Friday, January 27, 2012

Thursday, November 10, 2011

Items of Interest, 10 November 2011

Andrew Bacevich, Solving for X: On George F. Kennan
10 Reasons America Will Be Judged as the Most Brutal Empire in History
Thomas Jefferson and Defiance to Tyrants: An Anniversary worth Celebrating

Berlusconi's Resignation:
Srdja Trifkovic, The End of the Berlusconi Era
Thomas Fleming, Berlusconi, RIP

Localization and Technology:
Occupy Absentee-Owned Farms by Gene Logsdon (EB)
If given a chance, small-scale farms could make a difference in solving hunger problem
From Ideology to Technology by Øyvind Holmstad (EB)
Imagining the post-industrial economy by Sharon Astyk (EB)
For Real Change, Build Relationships: Resilience Circles & Occupy Wall Street

Banking and Currency:
Why Europe May Not Survive the Euro
Crunchy Currency by Vincent D’Agostino
Communities secede from globalism by making their own money.

Into Corporate Territory by Ralph Nader

Occupy the banks: Strategies for transformation by Gar Alperovitz (EB)
A State Bank for Vermont? Changing the Way Money Works (Part 1)

Peak Oil:
Hubbert's Third Prophecy (EB)

Catholic:
Martyrs of the Spanish Civil War
Rorate Caeli: The Roman Rite: Old and New - VII
The New Mass and the Cult of Men: liturgy "etsi Deus non daretur"

Zenit:
22 Oblates to Be Beatified in Madrid
Martyrs of the Spanish Civil War

35 Deacons Ordained for Opus Dei

"For All" vs. "for Many"
And More on Hand Missals

Afghanistan:
Special Forces Key in Afghanistan

Wednesday, November 09, 2011

The Ohio Republic: The importance of Issue 3

The Importance of Issue 3

These were two examples in which nullification succeeded, not as a legal act, but because it sent a clear signal to Congress that the acts being nullified were intolerable to the people of an entire state. In other words, nullification is not a legal act, it is a political one. There are also plenty of examples in which nullification attempts failed – because the issue being nullified was not compelling, or because the cost of upholding the nullification was greater than what the people of that state were willing to pay.

Thursday, September 09, 2010

Debate on nullification at UVa

From an e-mail I received:

ISI is sponsoring a debate: "Is Nullification Constitutional?"
Featuring:
Dr. Donald Livingston of the Abbeville Institute VS. Dr. Allen Guelzo
of Gettysburg College

The debate will take place on:
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
7:30 p.m.
University of Virginia
Jefferson Hall (Hotel C)

flyer

The Abbeville Institute

Saturday, July 10, 2010

Tom Woods on Nullification

Published by the Tenth Amendment Center: Whether They Want us to or Not



Original LRC column.

An introduction by Tom Woods to nullification.