A Chronology of U.S. Historical Documents, at the University of Oklahoma Law Center A Hypertext on American History from the colonial period until Modern Times, maintained by the Department of Humanities Computing, University of Groningen, in The Netherlands

   Ever read "Common Sense" by Thomas Paine?  Published in 1776, this colorfully worded essay helped persuade the American colonists to become independent from the British crown. Take time to read it! Clicking here HERE will take you to it.

   Ever read "On the Duty of Civil Disobedience" by Henry David Thoreau?  Published in 1849, this essay helps define what some consider to be the proper role of the state vis-a-vis the individual. Take time to read it! Clicking HERE will take you to it.

   In chapter two of his 1861 monograph titled Representative Government John Stuart Mill carefully elucidated the elements of "good government."  This short chapter, like much of Mill's writings, is not an easy read.  However, it comprises what I deem to be a fundamentally important essay for those concerned with good government.  Clicking HERE will take you to this challenging chapter.
 

Before going to the more traditional government links, why not check out the patriot?  The image of the patriot below is linked to a page that discusses what the militia is and contains links to several important militia documents. Rather than accept what the mass media has to say about this movement, why not study it yourself and decide on your own?

     And, if you don't think that some things are going seriously awry, then you haven't checked out the "Injustice Line" yet!  Do so now by clicking HERE.  Attorney James Sterling Lawrence maintains that website and has written a very important article on "Finality" -- a horrific legal doctrine which is being used with increasing frequency in America. I urge everyone concerned about liberty, the criminal justice system, or just fundamental fairness to read this article, a copy of which is maintained on my webpage and which you can go to instantly by clicking HERE.

     The Constitution Society has a lot of excellent books and articles relating to liberty, the proper role of the government, etc., available to download for study. I consider it to have one of the most important websites in the world. And, yes, I really mean that. Check out the Society's "Liberty Library of Constitutional Classics" by clicking HERE.

Search the Congressional Record.  It contains the daily debates in the United States Senate and House of Representatives, and the search is simple and fast. Find out what your Congressperson is doing and saying!

"Contacting the Congress" designed by Juan E. Cabanela, makes it simple to contact any U.S. Senator or Representative, by name, state, or zip code.  Biographical sketches, committee assignments, & more.

To contact the President of the United States, read position statements, learn about the Cabinet and others in the executive branch, simply click on the eagle; and you'll go to the official White House webpage.

Last updated: May 20, 2004