In 'The Liberty Amendments: Restoring the American Republic,' Mark R. Levin presents eleven specific Constitutional amendments designed to restore the core principles of the Constitution, including federalism, republicanism, and limited government. These amendments address issues such as term limits for Congress and Supreme Court justices, limits on federal spending and taxation, and reforms to the electoral process. Levin argues that these amendments, proposed through a convention of the states as described in Article Five of the Constitution, can help reclaim individual liberties and state sovereignty from an overreaching central government.
The Federalist Papers are a series of essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay under the pseudonym 'Publius.' These essays, published between October 1787 and May 1788, aimed to convince the public and political leaders to ratify the newly drafted US Constitution. The papers provide a comprehensive analysis of the proposed federal system, arguing for a stronger central government and the adoption of the Constitution over the existing Articles of Confederation. They discuss various aspects of republican government, including the separation of powers, checks and balances, and the protection of individual liberties. Despite their primary goal of influencing New York's ratification vote, The Federalist Papers have become a seminal work in American political philosophy and a key resource for understanding the original intent of the Constitution's framers.
In 'Men in Black: How the Supreme Court Is Destroying America', Mark R. Levin argues that the Supreme Court has overstepped its constitutional authority, leading to significant negative impacts on American society. The book details various Supreme Court decisions that Levin believes are egregious, including those related to college admissions, public expression of religion, benefits for illegal aliens, economic socialism, partial-birth abortion, political speech, and rights for terrorists. Levin emphasizes the power and lack of accountability of Supreme Court justices and argues that their decisions often contradict the original intent of the Constitution and the vision of America's founding fathers.
On Thursday’s Mark Levin Show, the U.S. Constitution and historical documents like the Federalist Papers do not grant the judiciary, including lower federal courts like the U.S. Court on Trade, the final authority in disputes. Congress, as the representative body, holds the ultimate decision-making power, particularly in matters of national policy. The judiciary's self-assumed power, stems from cases like Marbury v. Madison (1803), asserts that the framers intended the courts to act as "traffic cops" ensuring other branches stay within their constitutional lanes, not to usurp their authority. Congress, not the courts, should have the final say, aligning with the republican structure of the government. If the Supreme Court does not stop what these lower courts are doing, and quickly, Mark is going to lead a movement to pressure Congress to remake the lower courts. And under the Constitution, we have every right as the people of this country to press our elected representatives to uphold the Constitution and give us our republic back. The lower courts are violating separation of powers, seizing authority they do not have, and have become populated with rogue lawyers/activists. The Constitution empowers we, the people, and through us, our representatives, to fix this. Also, the Civil War, with over 700,000 casualties in a nation of 24 million, was worth the cost to end slavery and preserve the Union. Similarly, Israel's ongoing conflicts justify decisive action to destroy Hamas and prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, despite repeated ceasefires and attacks from groups like Hezbollah and the Houthis. Israel's fight is for survival, akin to the Civil War's existential stakes. Critics who label this a "forever war" or warmongering are dismissed, as some causes, like survival, demand fighting to the death. Later, Iran is actively advancing its nuclear weapons program. They are developing a sophisticated nuclear program and possesses a growing arsenal of ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear warheads over long distances.
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Mark Levin Podcast 
