Factions Encouraging Sabotage and Rebellion
In the heart of the United States, a divisive faction has emerged, claiming to represent "the people" and denouncing those traditionally signified by the constitutional phrase "we the people" as "racists." This faction, which has been active for several decades, has dominated American universities, government, and media, and its ideology has taken root in schools and universities, causing a grave error.
This faction, reminiscent of the ideology of the Chinese communists, has attempted to make itself into an unassailable sovereign majority, importing millions of non-white illegal aliens and attempting to overthrow "the people of the United States." The poison from this ideology of universal spoliation has spread, and revolutionary violence now threatens the United States.
Jean Bodin, a 16th-century French jurist, introduced the concept of sovereignty as a response to the factional disputes among feudal lords, emphasizing the need for political unity enforced by a supreme power to hold diverse and competing interests together. Bodin argued that sovereignty is indivisible and absolute within the state, preventing a state from breaking apart due to internal factions.
However, applying Bodin’s views to the modern-day United States presents challenges. As a federal republic, the U.S. political system is designed to accommodate factional differences through constitutional checks and balances, separation of powers, and political pluralism, rather than through absolute sovereignty. Sovereignty in contemporary states like the U.S. is often pluralistic and dispersed among various groups.
The dangerous faction, which presently divides the country, has similarities with the ideology of the Chinese communists. The entry into "intercourse" and "commerce" with the Chinese communists is considered a grave mistake. The cornerstone of a well-ordered commonwealth, according to Bodin, is distinguishing it from a band of thieves or pirates. The poison from the ideology of universal spoliation has spread from schools and universities, threatening the United States with revolutionary violence.
In America today, there are two sovereign powers, each claiming to represent "we the people" and understanding words differently. This faction, which established an "insurance policy" in the Trump/Russia collusion hoax to dispute the legitimacy of President Donald Trump, is the same as the one that has been causing division and threatens the unity of the nation.
President Trump, in a July 4 speech at Mount Rushmore, vowed to defend monuments against vandalism, a move criticized as divisive by CNN and CNBC. As of this writing, the United States is beset by factional differences that cannot be resolved by law. The need for political order and unity, as advocated by Bodin, is more important than ever.
References:
[1] Bodin, Jean. Six Books of the Commonwealth. Translated by Steven L. Paulson. Cambridge University Press, 1992.
[2] Tully, James. Strange Multiplicity: Constitutionalism in an Age of Diversity. Cambridge University Press, 1995.
- The divisive faction in the United States, echoing the Chinese communists' ideology, has been attempting to create an unassailable majority by importing millions and challenging the traditional American demographic, essentially imitating the tactics of subversion.
- Advocating for education-and-self-development, personal-growth, and career-development are essential aspects of a free society, but the poison of this ideology infecting schools and universities has caused a grave error, threatening the very foundations of freedom.
- The ideology of this faction, which can be linked to the divisive forces of Russia with its history of war-and-conflicts, has led to revolutionary violence, causing a severe threat to the peace and general-news of the United States.
- Policy-and-legislation in the contemporary United States is inherently pluralistic due to the constitutional checks and balances, separation of powers, and political pluralism, which counteract the absolute sovereignty advocated by Bodin to prevent internal factions.
- The dangerous faction, active for several decades, has dominated American universities, government, and media, denouncing certain groups and promoting an ideology that emphasizes the destruction of traditional values, thus derailing the ideal of "we the people" as stated in the Constitution.
- As the nation faces a crisis due to this divisive faction, disrupting political order and unity, the need for a balanced approach, inspired by the political wisdom of Jean Bodin and James Tully, is crucial to ensure the safety and harmony of the United States.
