Anonymous ID: b2a7d2 Nov. 9, 2020, 7:19 a.m. No.11557587   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7718 >>7817 >>7958

MUST WATCH: Mark Levin earlier tonight!

626,416 views • Nov 8, 2020

 

Donald J Trump

2.1M subscribers

MUST WATCH: Mark Levin earlier tonight!

 

#14755

>>>11556573 Team Trump says watch Mark Levin show from last night

Anonymous ID: b2a7d2 Nov. 9, 2020, 7:30 a.m. No.11557718   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>11557587

Shame as now we will have to wait a while before it will be "ok" to discuss it yet it is not as if that was some sort of lively debate topic anyways.

Yet I absolutely must note just how comical it is that so many on all sides wish to look back 230+ years and imagine a room full of "Innocent" founders with zero ulterior motives and no nefarious agenda's yet we do not have to look beyond Alexander Hamilton to see exactly that.

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Hamilton

 

Early in the Convention Hamilton made a speech proposing a President-for-Life; it had no effect upon the deliberations of the convention. He proposed to have an elected president and elected senators who would serve for life, contingent upon "good behavior" and subject to removal for corruption or abuse; this idea contributed later to the hostile view of Hamilton as a monarchist sympathizer, held by James Madison.[91] Ultimately Hamilton wanted to take the idea of self government out of the Constitution, claiming that power should go to the "rich and well born". This idea all but isolated Hamilton from his fellow delegates and others who were tempered in the ideas of revolution and liberty.[92]

 

According to Madison's notes, Hamilton said in regards to the executive, "The English model was the only good one on this subject. The hereditary interest of the king was so interwoven with that of the nation, and his personal emoluments so great, that he was placed above the danger of being corrupted from abroad… Let one executive be appointed for life who dares execute his powers."[93]

 

Hamilton argued, "And let me observe that an executive is less dangerous to the liberties of the people when in office during life than for seven years. It may be said this constitutes as an elective monarchy… But by making the executive subject to impeachment, the term 'monarchy' cannot apply…"[93] During the convention, Hamilton constructed a draft for the Constitution based on the convention debates, but he never presented it. This draft had most of the features of the actual Constitution. In this draft, the Senate was to be elected in proportion to the population, being two-fifths the size of the House, and the President and Senators were to be elected through complex multistage elections, in which chosen electors would elect smaller bodies of electors; they would hold office for life, but were removable for misconduct. The President would have an absolute veto. The Supreme Court was to have immediate jurisdiction over all lawsuits involving the United States, and state governors were to be appointed by the federal government.[94]

Anonymous ID: b2a7d2 Nov. 9, 2020, 7:53 a.m. No.11558003   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>11557783

Indeed. Must have been truly terrifying for him. Kek

>>11557791

Your innocence amuses me :D

>>11557811

Hear! Hear!

>>11557793

That is what they are for! Steal away!

>>11557819

Seent it!

Although it is extremely hard to tell at this point if they are simply playing their role by falsely empowering [them].

The Suspense is killing me! kek

 

>>11557918

I just proved the P = PAYSEUR shit wrong with Q drops in yer fucking face! kek

yer an idiot KYS :D