The Corporation perspective of government
This perspective, as proved by the 1756 dictionary snapshots that follow, is the simplest to comprehend and the easiest to practice. Simply because most people, whether they own or manage a business, are familiar with the business hiring and firing processes.
The use of - united States American - is the correct spelling for those who are citizens of our nation, the union of States on the American continent, the united States of America. We know this from The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America [sic], which created the union that became our nation.
The nation's government was created a couple years later with our first constitution, The Articles of Confederation. In Article 1, it styles/names the government as "The United Stated of America", a proper noun. Yes, the name of a Corporation is a Noun.
Both, The Declaration and The Articles, among other charters are annotated in the Dissection Page of this website; as well as presented in their entirety without notes in the Resource Page; along with several Older Dictionaries from the 1600's to the early 1900's so that you might have all the necessary reference materials handy to prove or challenge the positions presented herein.
The definitions in common use at that time, shown below, tell us that our nation's founding generation thought of government as nothing other than a form of corporation and corporations as nothing other than smaller forms of government or communities.
Those four definitions come straight from the two-volume dictionary set shown in the larger snapshot that follow.
The corporation perspective simplifies where our government obtains its honorable powers, what types of powers may be granted to government and for what purpose.
This corporation perspective also shows itself in The Articles of Confederation, Article V, when it states, "For the most convenient management of the general interests of the United States"; that our government officers are no different than corporate officers in any other type of corporation. Our government is the manager of our common assets, of which, includes the security of our total list of rights.
In these united States if America, we, the governed people were never supposed to allow our government officers to elevate themselves into the royalty-type status they presently and unjustly enjoy -- at our expense.
The nation's government was created a couple years later with our first constitution, The Articles of Confederation. In Article 1, it styles/names the government as "The United Stated of America", a proper noun. Yes, the name of a Corporation is a Noun.
Both, The Declaration and The Articles, among other charters are annotated in the Dissection Page of this website; as well as presented in their entirety without notes in the Resource Page; along with several Older Dictionaries from the 1600's to the early 1900's so that you might have all the necessary reference materials handy to prove or challenge the positions presented herein.
The definitions in common use at that time, shown below, tell us that our nation's founding generation thought of government as nothing other than a form of corporation and corporations as nothing other than smaller forms of government or communities.
Those four definitions come straight from the two-volume dictionary set shown in the larger snapshot that follow.
The corporation perspective simplifies where our government obtains its honorable powers, what types of powers may be granted to government and for what purpose.
This corporation perspective also shows itself in The Articles of Confederation, Article V, when it states, "For the most convenient management of the general interests of the United States"; that our government officers are no different than corporate officers in any other type of corporation. Our government is the manager of our common assets, of which, includes the security of our total list of rights.
In these united States if America, we, the governed people were never supposed to allow our government officers to elevate themselves into the royalty-type status they presently and unjustly enjoy -- at our expense.
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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. |
Here, we simply see that corporations are viewed as a form of community and as political bodies.
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GOVERNMENT.
1. Form of Community with respect to the disposition of the supreme authority. 3. Administration of publick affairs. |
With governments, we also see that they too are viewed as communities. But governments deal with public affairs; the will of the community. Governments also deal with the supreme authority; where commercial businesses and corporations deal with the will of the business owners and voting controllers.
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COMMUNITY.
1. The commonwealth; the body politick. 2.Common possession. |
The community simply deals with the common possessions and is formed into a political body.
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POLITICKS.
The science of government; the art or practice of administring publick affairs. |
Politics deals with the practice or the science of government and the handling of public affairs.
The Government as Corporation
..is...
The MOST Important CONCEPT TO GRASP
With this perspective, once we identify the contractual owners of the government corporation, as well as the voting body responsible for controlling the government-corporation's powers; everything else becomes simpler to comprehend and easier to enforce. But to do this properly, we must identify the proper documents and contracts that carry a weight heavier than and superior to that of government-laws.
The corporation perspective makes these documents, these contracts (The Declaration and The Constitution) easier to properly comprehend.
Without this perspective, we are easily misled to ignore the peoples' most important social contracts with respect to properly controlling government. This social contract is, The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America. This contract is THE common LAW among all citizens, as registered as voters, regarding how we are supposed to properly-contractually control our respective government levels. We see much more detail in The Dissection Page of this website.
Thinking of it as a declaration of independence, we are taught to easily ignore this very important contract. After all, we have not been under British Rule for over 250 years: What do we need that old thing for?
Our government officers teach us, through schools and such, that it is not a binding contract, that it is not the law that it is.
All contracts are a law among those who are party to them. The Declaration binds every united States American concerning how we are supposed to properly control our government, as the corporation it is.
In (commercial) corporate terms The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America is the Founding charter...
The corporation perspective makes these documents, these contracts (The Declaration and The Constitution) easier to properly comprehend.
Without this perspective, we are easily misled to ignore the peoples' most important social contracts with respect to properly controlling government. This social contract is, The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America. This contract is THE common LAW among all citizens, as registered as voters, regarding how we are supposed to properly-contractually control our respective government levels. We see much more detail in The Dissection Page of this website.
Thinking of it as a declaration of independence, we are taught to easily ignore this very important contract. After all, we have not been under British Rule for over 250 years: What do we need that old thing for?
Our government officers teach us, through schools and such, that it is not a binding contract, that it is not the law that it is.
All contracts are a law among those who are party to them. The Declaration binds every united States American concerning how we are supposed to properly control our government, as the corporation it is.
In (commercial) corporate terms The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America is the Founding charter...
- This contract literally is the governed people's Proof of Ownership over government.
- This social contract is between and among the governed people.
- This is the same as the commercial corporate charter that contractually binds the owners, voters, and investors when it comes to ownership and control issues.
- it is this contract that determines the purpose for the corporation (the government in this case), which is the security of all of our rights --equally
- it details who are the owners (the governed / citizens)
- it identifies who has voting power to control the corporation and its officers, those who grant or withhold their consent (citizens, whether taxpayer or not).
- With respect to government, this charter also details what kinds of power we are not supposed to allow our government offers to exercise over us, as those powers are declared tyrannical and despotic.
- this binds the volunteers who campaign for office as well as those who are appointed to office to work within the terms of those By-Laws or be tried for crimes against the governed people.
- a breach of trust, a breach of this contract, is defined as treason in its Article 3, Section 3.
As we see: With the definitions above; we now possess the correct perspective through which to review our government charters. By definition, governments and corporations are synonymous.
The first, most important charter The Declaration for the lawful and contractual owners and controls of the corporation / government is not replaced by the second charter, The Constitution, which delegates authority to the corporation / government officers.
Generally, commercially speaking:
All three charters are vitally important, not only for the founding generation but also for their heirs and other future parties who become co-owners (citizens) and co-controllers (registered voters). The Articles of Confederation, though no longer enforceable (since 1790), helps to properly comprehend several general elements about government and some specifics about its powers. A general element is that government is nothing more than a management corporation for the governed peoples' common assets. Unfortunately, government officers lean toward exercising more of a dictatorial royalty power over the people. A specific element deals with the right to keep and bear arms and the entity with that responsibility. The details appear in the dissected document within The Dissections Page.
The Founding Charter is the only contract that rightly details who is eligible to vote, as well as how those votes are supposed to be counted. The corporate offices and the officers who fill them should never possess the power to regulate who can or cannot vote or how those votes will be counted. This charter also identifies the purpose for creating the new corporation / government, which is the security of the governed peoples' rights. With respect to The Declaration, this charter also contains the following information:
The first, most important charter The Declaration for the lawful and contractual owners and controls of the corporation / government is not replaced by the second charter, The Constitution, which delegates authority to the corporation / government officers.
Generally, commercially speaking:
- The first charter is The Corporate Founding Charter. For government, The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America is the Founding Charter that creates the community that unifies for the purpose detailed within this charter. This charter formed the union of states that created the nation. It refers to that nation as the united States of America (the union of States on the American continent).
- The second charter is The By-Laws. These united States of America has had two sets of By-Laws for our government. The first, The Articles of Confederation, which styled / named the government as "The United States of America". The second, The Constitution for the United States of America, which finally replaced The Articles in 1790.
All three charters are vitally important, not only for the founding generation but also for their heirs and other future parties who become co-owners (citizens) and co-controllers (registered voters). The Articles of Confederation, though no longer enforceable (since 1790), helps to properly comprehend several general elements about government and some specifics about its powers. A general element is that government is nothing more than a management corporation for the governed peoples' common assets. Unfortunately, government officers lean toward exercising more of a dictatorial royalty power over the people. A specific element deals with the right to keep and bear arms and the entity with that responsibility. The details appear in the dissected document within The Dissections Page.
The Founding Charter is the only contract that rightly details who is eligible to vote, as well as how those votes are supposed to be counted. The corporate offices and the officers who fill them should never possess the power to regulate who can or cannot vote or how those votes will be counted. This charter also identifies the purpose for creating the new corporation / government, which is the security of the governed peoples' rights. With respect to The Declaration, this charter also contains the following information:
- A list of nearly thirty political powers to never allow government officers to exercise.
- It defines the limitations for representatives.
- It also tells the world what every co-owner and co-controllers pledges to risk; when in 1776, this created our nation's true pledge of allegiance —to each other.