What Kind of A Constitutional Republic Do We Have if the American People are Unable to Use Constitutional Money?

What kind of a constitutional republic do we have if the american people are unable to use constitutional money?

That's a good question.

Please attend the Common Law Academy every Wednesday at 7:00 PM New York time at URL meetn.com/cla

Google AI Overview

If the American people are unable to use "constitutional money," it raises serious questions about the integrity and functionality of the U.S. constitutional republic. A constitutional republic is defined by a government operating under a constitution that limits its power and protects citizens' rights, including the right to economic stability. The ability to use a stable and reliable currency is crucial for economic participation and freedom. Max Keiser calls it a Banker Occupation.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

Constitutional Republic:
A constitutional republic is a system of government where power is derived from the people, according to Natural Law, but is also limited by a constitution that outlines the government's powers and the unalienable rights of citizens.

The Role of Money:

Money serves as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, and a store of value. A stable and reliable currency is essential for economic activity, allowing citizens to engage in transactions, invest, and build wealth. The complete system breaks down when the money is no longer a store of value.

The Constitution and Money:

The U.S. Constitution gives Congress the power to coin money and regulate its value. This power is meant to ensure a stable and trusted currency for the nation. Only Gold and Silver coin is legal tender according to the Constitution.

Inability to Use "Constitutional Money":

If the American people are unable to use a currency that aligns with the constitutional principles of legal tender, sound money, it raises questions about the effectiveness of the government in fulfilling its duty to provide a stable economic foundation. It could also erode public trust in the government and the legal system. And it could be grounds for Impeachment of the current President of the United States and charges of Treason under the United States Code.

Consequences:

The inability to use constitutional money has lead to Trillions of Dollars in the national debt, an enormous amount of  economic instability for many Americans, a noticeable decline in purchasing power, and a weakening of the legal and economic foundation of the republic.