@RepLaurelLee @JudiciaryGOP
All State And Federal Judiciary Are Unconstitutionally Seated, THAT’S THE PROBLEM.
Prove Me Wrong. 😑
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We are ruled by unconstitutional direct and indirect popular vote-seated state and federal judicial cartels that rule this nation via tyrannical state and federal judicial edicts.
There is no rule of law or equal protection under the law when state and federal judiciary are seated unconstitutionally via direct and indirect popular vote from the most populous counties and cities in those counties in all 50 states, territories, and possessions.
This is unconstitutional under Article IV, Section 4 of the United States Constitution (the Guarantee Clause), which states:
“The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened), against domestic Violence.”
There are supposed to be three voices represented in our federal government, hence the three branches:
• The voice of the people, represented in state and federal Houses of Representatives.
• The voice of the state, represented in state and federal Senates.
• The voice of the law, the state and federal judiciary.
The problem is that the voice of the people—which is already represented in state and federal Houses of Representatives via direct popular vote—now also seats the voice of the state and the law from the same voting pool: only the most populous counties and cities in those counties.
That means only that voting pool has any representation in our state and federal government.
This creates an unconstitutional democracy form of government, violating Article IV, Section 4, which requires the United States to guarantee a republican form of government to the states—not a mob-seated democracy.
It is impossible to be a constitutional republic when state and federal judiciary are seated by direct or indirect popular vote only from the most populous counties and cities (i.e., the mob—the voice of the people), which also seats state and federal Houses of Representatives and Senates from that same pool of voters.
There is no equal protection under the law in such an unconstitutional democratic form of state and federal government.
The United States has failed to guarantee a republican form of government to the states since 1849, when Luther v. Borden set in motion the practice of states seating state judiciary via direct popular vote.
What originally made the United States a constitutional republic was the guarantee of a republican form of government to the states, which required an independent state judiciary seated by the state Senate (the voice of the state as a whole) for state district courts and above, including state supreme courts.
The voice of the people represents population centers and cities, which have the density to cancel out rural areas.
When the voice of the state resided in the United States Senate—senators chosen in full and open sessions of state legislatures—and those senators seated an independent federal judiciary, that structure created the constitutional republic.
That does not exist today.
What exists is an anti-republican democratic form of state and federal government masquerading as a constitutional republic—which it is not.
