Two New Conventions of States Discovered!

This information raises the number of verified conventions of colonies and states to 42. This experience renders absurd the common claim that the . . . details of conventions of states are “unknown.”
Avoiding secession through an amendments convention

We have everything to gain from a convention of states and nothing to lose. . . We have a moral and legal obligation to employ that constitutional tool before splitting up the country.
Is it “too late” for an amendments convention?

These objections are not real. They are excuses made by lazy and cowardly people avoiding their civic responsibility.
How a ‘Convention of States’ really works

Frantic claims that it’s a “constitutional convention” … or that it can issue a new document or “radically re-write” the existing one … or change the ratification procedure—none of these have any legal or historical basis.
Presidential debate: The media’s ignorance of the Constitution & questions that SHOULD have been asked

The Constitution tells us that the president’s most important tasks are enforcing federal laws, nominating and appointing federal officers and judges, signing and vetoing bills, recommending measures to Congress, commanding the military, and . . . conducting foreign affairs. There is nothing in the job description about health care or pandemics, ending pollution, or fighting “institutional racism.”
New article shows how amendments conventions and other “federal functions” are regulated

“[A]nother mistake is that because an amendments convention executes a federal function, Congress can control it. But . . . the rules and protocols for carrying out federal functions come from the Constitution, not from Congress.”
New scholarly article explains amendments conventions

The new article “marshals a massive amount of historical evidence to show that a convention for proposing amendments is simply a ‘convention of the states,’ a frequent kind of gathering in U.S. history, and one whose make-up and procedures is well known.
New information on the Constitution’s ratification—Part IV North Carolina

North Carolinians repeatedly—both in official and unofficial documents—referred to an Article V convention as a “convention of the states.”
How to reform our dysfunctional federal government

For many members of Congress . . . almost their only job experience has been politics. They can hardly understand how the rest of us live.
Amending the U.S. Constitution: a basic guide

Historically, amendments have proven to be powerful vehicles for reform.
Convention of States a path to restoring constitutional government

The amendment procedure is not a partisan device. It is a valuable constitutional right available to all Americans who want to improve their federal government.
A spash of cold water: Kavanaugh probably won’t change much, but there are other options

This article first appeared in Townhall.com. When Senator Susan Collins made her now-famous speech stating she would vote to approve the nomination of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court, a keystone of her argument amounted to, “He won’t change much.” She noted Judge Kavanaugh’s dedication to case precedent. She also noted that while the national […]