Thanks to
events related to the 2020 presidential election, at least one thing has become
quite clear: Most government officials
in the States today desire the fame, the money, the power, and other benefits
of holding a public office, but they will not carry out any duty that will
cause them the slightest bit of difficulty.
This has
been displayed in two groups especially since Nov. 3rd. First is the State legislators. The federal charter (Article II, Section 1)
gives them the ultimate word on who is selected to vote in the Electoral
College for President. When it became
clear that fraud had tainted the vote in various States (Michigan, Georgia,
Arizona, etc.), the legislatures of those States should have immediately called
themselves into session and selected the electors to vote in the Electoral
College. So far none of them have done
this.
The second
group is the justices of the federal Supreme Court. In disputes between States, their Court has original
jurisdiction (Article III, Section 2).
Thus, when Texas sued Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia, and Wisconsin
over voting irregularities in those States, the Supreme Court should have taken
up the case and made a ruling. But they
refused.
What can we
learn from this? Foremost, it is very
unlikely the federal Supreme Court will hand down any controversial rulings
that uphold anything resembling conservative/traditional Christian virtues
(especially an overturning of Roe v. Wade).
Following
closely along that line, all controversial issues will have to be resolved at
the State and local level (probably at the local level for the most part, as
State legislatures, per the above, have proven themselves unreliable). Parishes, cities, towns, and neighborhoods,
if they want to strengthen what remains of Christian, Southern culture in their
midst, must pass the laws and build the habits and institutions necessary to
uphold it themselves, come what may (lawsuits, loss of federal funding, threats
of violence, etc.).
Do you want
Christianity taught in public schools?
Christian marriage? The
recognition of the differences between male and female? The outlawing of pornography? Sane immigration policies? Sound money?
And so on? They will have to be
taken up by folks close to home.
Related:
--
Holy Ælfred
the Great, King of England, South Patron, pray for us sinners at the Souð, unworthy though we are!
Anathema to
the Union!
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