We No Longer Have a Bicameral Legislature
Keith Broaders Liberty Tree University
 

The original intent of the men who wrote the Constiution  create d a bicameral legislature to provide the people

 with representation in a House of Representatives and s senate to represent the interests of the states. The senate made it possible for the small states to block the ability to passage unfavorable legislation. 

The Constitution was a binding agreement between the states and the national government. The states gave a body of men a short list of delegated powers and retained all other powers to the legislatures of the states.

These men were required to promise that they would not abuse the power given to them, If the government officials broke their promise it was the responsibility of the states to hold them accountable.

An oligarchy of rich white men were entrusted with limited power, but many of these men began to exercise powers that were not delegated to them.

Men driven by a love of money and a thirst for power  realized becoming a Congressman would provide them with plenty of both money and power. 

The Constitution was not ratified by the people, it was ratified when the ninth state gave their  consent.

Since the ratification of the 17th Amendment the bicameral legislature has become a unicameral legislature with two Houses representing people, The senate has be stripped of their seat at the bargaining table and  resulted in a tyranny of the majority. The senate has become a second version of the House of Representatives..

The most hotly contested ed debate at  the Constitutional Convention was over how the people and the states would be  represented in Congress.

In 1913 our union of states became a direct democracy where millions of ignorant and uniformed voters got t elect o elect 535 men and women to serve as high priced lobbyists for the financial elire.

It is goal of the political parties  that divide our country into two rival gangs of thieves.

The National government is  bribing the states with over  a trillion dollars to keep the states from rebelling.

It is the responsibility of the state governments to govern the National government and compel public officials to honor their oat to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution.

The Constitution can not protect our rights if we the people fail to defend it.

Last updated  2026/10/02 11:32:37 CDTHits  20