With the Correct Perspective...
...anyone can determine whether the charters grant to government any of the powers it exercises against the people's rights; or not.
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...anyone can determine whether the charters grant to government any of the powers it exercises against the people's rights; or not.
Subscribe through this YouTube channel. Thank you.
This page changed with the
April 24, 2025 edit.
Perspective is simply the way, or point of view, from which we look at something.
Many people are more familiar with basic corporation functions; such as hiring, firing, as well as ownership and control; than they are taught to believe about government.
Why is the government-corporation perspective correct?
It all starts with the perspective that the founding generation most likely possessed.
For this, we use John Locke from the 1600's; Emer de Vattel from the 1700's; and the Samuel Johnson dictionaries from the 1700's. Locke and Vattel are known for their respective writings about nearly all things government. The dictionaries show how most anyone in 1776 may have defined government.
John Locke, from his 1690; Second Treatise of Government:
Chapter 8: Sect. 95. "When any number of men have so consented to make one community or government, they are thereby presently incorporated, and make one body politic, wherein the majority have a right to act and conclude [for] the rest."
Chapter 8: Sect. 106. ..."that the beginning of politic society depends upon the consent of the individuals, to join into, and make one society; who, when they are thus incorporated, might set up what form of government they thought fit."
Emeric de Vattel, from his 1758: The Law of Nations:
"§ 248. All the members of a corporation have an equal right to the use of its common property. But, respecting the manner of enjoying it, the body of the corporation may make such regulations as they think proper, provided that those regulations be not inconsistent with that equality which ought to be preserved in a communion of property."
"§ 252. The nation, the corporation, and, in general, every collective body, may also establish extraordinary taxes, imposts, or annual contributions, to defray those expenses,..."
The 1756 dictionary uses the same words as Locke and Vattel, proving that governments should be viewed as corporations.
The correct perspective comes into clear focus with these words (definition images can be viewed at the Glossary page):
Corporate:
United in a body or community.
Corporation:
A body politick, authorized to have a common seal, one head officer or more, able by their common consent, to grant or receive in law, any thing within the compass of their charter: even as one man.
Community:
1. The commonwealth; the body politick.
2. Common possession.
Politicks:
The science of government; the art or practice of administring publick affairs.
Government:
1. Form of Community with respect to the disposition of the supreme authority.
2. An establishment of legal authority.
3. Administration of publick affairs.
Each definition uses one or more of the other four words as part of its own definition. Underlining above was added to emphasize the circular definitions.
The names for each government's corporate charters varies around the planet. The two primary charters serve different purposes. Knowing the purpose for each helps find the correct charter.
The first charter organizes the concerned parties into a single entity of owners, controllers, and financers; who are personally responsible for the corporation (or government in this instance). This is the contract that is an enforceable law among the owners, controllers, and financiers of the government-corporation they are creating.
With government, as it relates to these united States of America; this charter's title is: The unanimous Declaration of the united States of America.
The second charter organizes the structure of the business end of the corporation, the part referred to as 'the government'; creating its offices and specifying the officer's duties.
These united States of America have two such charters. The first; The Articles of Confederation. It was replaced with; The Constitution of the United States of America.
The owners and controllers use this charter to contract with and to bind the government officers to certain limited activity and for measuring the qualifications of the prospective officers in the hiring elections. They also use this charter - contract to measure the officer's performance with respect to whether a firing election -Recall- is necessary in order to remove them from office before their contract expires.
Government officers are authorized by these charters, to a limited degree, to make laws that regulate citizen behavior. These two charters start the short paper trail for every law or other government activity.
The Short Paper Trail simplifies the knowing of whether a government action or law is enforceable or whether it violates The Charters.
The governed, by design, are intended to work together, as a unified body, controlling the government's powers, equally protecting each other's rights.
Share to help —Get & Keep Clean Honest Government.
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