The hottest Constitutional Rights Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
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Top U.S. Politics Topics

231 Current and Former U.S. Service Members Demand Military Leaders Be Court-Martialed Over Forced COVID Vaccines: “Service Members Were Significantly Harmed by These Actions” (Jim Hoft, Gateway P)

Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack • 2299 implied HN points • 15 Jan 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Military COVID-19 Constitutional Rights Accountability Government
  1. 231 current and former U.S. service members want military leaders court-martialed over forced COVID vaccines
  2. The declaration highlights concerns about corruption and failures in key institutions like the Department of Defense
  3. Military leaders are accused of infringing on laws, rights, and religious freedom with the COVID-19 vaccine mandate

Josh Dehaas: You owe Jason Kenney a beer

The Line • 2083 implied HN points • 26 Jan 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Legal Civil Liberties Constitutional Rights
  1. Jason Kenney's fight for provincial jurisdiction was crucial in the legal case against the invocation of the Emergencies Act.
  2. Kenney's decision to stand up for Alberta's capacity and authority in handling the situation was validated by the court.
  3. The Federal Court's decision on the Emergencies Act could have lasting implications for protecting civil liberties.

Josh Dehaas: The police can't just declare an overpass a Charter-free zone

The Line • 1513 implied HN points • 23 Jan 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Protests Police Freedom of Expression Constitutional Rights
  1. Police tend to underreact to illegality at protests initially, then they overreact when the public gets frustrated.
  2. Enforcing laws against illegal actions of protesters from the start is important to prevent overreactions and protect constitutional rights.
  3. Blanket bans on protests by police can violate freedom of assembly and expression protected by the Charter.

2024: What Will Happen Before The Coming Election?

AND Magazine • 1238 implied HN points • 19 Jan 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Policy Government Elections Constitutional Rights
  1. The plans of the World Economic Forum and the UN's World Health Organization are gaining prominence and pose potential threats.
  2. Financial donations from entities like the Gates Foundation to the WHO raise questions about hidden agendas related to depopulation.
  3. Upcoming meetings and proposed regulations by the WHO and WEF could lead to global controls, including mandatory vaccinations and surveillance systems, impacting individual freedoms.
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Short Take: Reading "The Age of Entitlement", The left's Terrifying Vulnerability

Anarchonomicon • 668 implied HN points • 14 May 23
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Social justice Constitutional Rights
  1. The left's focus on 'Social Justice' and 'Diversity' has gained significant institutional power despite the lack of explicit laws mandating it.
  2. America's rejection of 1960s ideologies led to political movements like Nixon and Reagan, challenging the post-political bureaucratic control.
  3. The US regime relies on an intricate web of executive orders and judicial interpretations, which could be disrupted by public demand for change.

Why does doctrine get so complicated?

Adam's Legal Newsletter • 359 implied HN points • 08 May 23
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Law Legal system Supreme Court Constitutional Rights
  1. Legal disputes can often involve convoluted procedural issues and complex legal analysis, even when the underlying dispute is simple.
  2. The legal system is structured to balance respect for state courts and federal rights, leading to a complex web of conflicting doctrines that can make cases like 'Reed v. Goertz' seem arbitrarily complex.
  3. Path dependence and accretion of legal doctrines contribute to the complexity of the legal system, as past cases and precedents shape the development of law over time.

The 2nd Amendment's Misconstrued 'Militia'

Stark Realities with Brian McGlinchey • 857 implied HN points • 01 Apr 23
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Second Amendment Gun Control National Guard Constitutional Rights
  1. The Bill of Rights sets prohibitions against the government infringing on pre-existing human rights.
  2. The Second Amendment explicitly recognizes the right of the people to keep and bear arms, not just for those in militias.
  3. Today's National Guard, under federal control, does not serve as a militia in the sense of the Second Amendment.

The Construction of a Dictatorship in the United States

Christopher Falcon • 78 implied HN points • 09 Apr 23
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Surveillance Civil Liberties Executive Power Democratic Values Constitutional Rights
  1. Technocratic totalitarianism is a government system where tech experts, not elected officials, make decisions for the population.
  2. The FISA courts, created by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, have been criticized for lack of transparency and potential constitutional rights breaches.
  3. The NDAA signed by Obama in 2012 allowed for indefinite detention of American citizens without trial, raising concerns about erosion of civil liberties.

W.H.O. Pandemic Treaty Looms: Countdown to Global Tyranny

Steve Kirsch's newsletter • 6 implied HN points • 14 Mar 24
🌍 World Politics Health Freedom Constitutional Rights
  1. The W.H.O. is proposing a pandemic treaty that could be the largest global power grab in history, affecting member states' power during a pandemic.
  2. Many believe the treaty violates western constitutions by giving foreign powers the ability to override national laws and civil rights during public health crises.
  3. There is a call to raise awareness and support against the treaty to protect health freedom and prevent the potential impact on future generations.

My Political Vision

Neosapien’s Newsletter • 0 implied HN points • 07 May 23
🌍 World Politics Federalism Democracy Constitutional Rights
  1. Federalism is proposed as the most just way to organize society, with decentralized government and regional sovereignty.
  2. Democracy is emphasized with specific rules for presidential elections, separation of powers, and accountability mechanisms.
  3. Concrete political propositions include military independence, specific education policies, law enforcement measures, and constitutional rights.