In the new regulatory age, presidents and Congress can still - TopicsExpress



          

In the new regulatory age, presidents and Congress can still change the government’s priorities, but the agencies effectively run the show based on their interpretations and discretion. The rise of this new fourth branch represents perhaps the single greatest change in our system of government since the founding. Congress decided to relieve the judiciary of most regulatory cases and create administrative courts tied to individual agencies. The result is that a citizen is 10 times more likely to be tried by an agency than by an actual court. In a given year, federal judges conduct roughly 95,000 adjudicatory proceedings, including trials, while federal agencies complete more than 939,000, then when Congress tries to respond to cases of agency abuse, it often finds officials walled off by claims of expanding executive privilege and the agencies have evolved into largely independent entities over which the president has very limited control. Only 1 percent of federal positions are filled by political appointees, but we have found a solution to all this chaos and tyranny ~ Under our system of “Common Law,” the original foundation of the united States of America, every individual has “unalienable rights.” This is not the same as “civil rights” or “privileges” as is the case of the statutory law based Democratic system of government. Unalienable rights are not rights given to the “people” by government, but are given to them by their Creator. Therefore these are rights that cannot be granted or taken away by government or by “corporations.” Return to Common Law Here : nationallibertyalliance.org/
Posted on: Fri, 05 Sep 2014 09:18:39 +0000

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