Podcasts about general welfare

Frances Perkins wasn't just the first woman to serve in a presidential cabinet. She was also America's longest serving Secretary of Labor. The only thing that overshadows her status as a trailblazer is what she accomplished in office. She's the reason we have Social Security. She led the fight to end child labor, to establish a minimum wage and to create the 40-hour work week. She tried to establish universal health care… but hey, she was only human. Ready for the sad part? She did all of that while under constant personal attacks. Her political opponents tried to impeach her. They spread a rumor that she hadn't been born in America. Hmm… does any of that sound familiar? Ya know what Paula Abdul says… two steps forward and two steps back… Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Kristin pulled from: The documentary, “Summoned: Frances Perkins and the General Welfare.” The book, “The Woman Behind the New Deal,” by Kirstin Downey The Frances Perkins Center website “Frances Perkins” entry on the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Website Are you enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Then please leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you listen to podcasts! Are you *really* enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Well, calm down, history ho! You can get more of us on Patreon at patreon.com/oldtimeypodcast. At the $5 level, you'll get a monthly bonus episode (with video!), access to our 90's style chat room, plus the entire back catalog of bonus episodes from Kristin's previous podcast, Let's Go To Court.

Frances Perkins was the first woman to serve in a presidential cabinet. She's the reason we have Social Security. She led the fight to end child labor, to establish a minimum wage and to create the 40-hour work week. In this episode, we find out how this remarkable woman got her start. Did it help that her birth name was Fanny??? Possibly! Bad names build character! Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Kristin pulled from: The documentary, “Summoned: Frances Perkins and the General Welfare.” The book, “The Woman Behind the New Deal,” by Kirstin Downey The Frances Perkins Center website Are you enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Then please leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you listen to podcasts! Are you *really* enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Well, calm down, history ho! You can get more of us on Patreon at patreon.com/oldtimeypodcast. At the $5 level, you'll get a monthly bonus episode (with video!), access to our 90's style chat room, plus the entire back catalog of bonus episodes from Kristin's previous podcast, Let's Go To Court.

The final chapter of the "beloved disciple"; Having the conversation; Debating; Determining importance; Guarding Christ's tomb; Resurrection; Cross of Christ; Practicality of Romans; Professional army; Early Israelite philosophers; Seeing death as a sleep; Importance of doctrine; Jesus coming for non-Judean citizens?; Herod's baptism; Converse vs debate; Other "gospels"; Working out the puzzle; Understanding like Christ; Dead Sea scrolls; Born again?; Anti-Christian doctrines; "world" translated; Reading with context; Revelation; UFOs?; Inspiration; Evil spirits?; Killer sheep?; Doubting Thomas; Disobedience; Fleeing the light; Going fishing; Full moons; Admiring Israel; Studying scripture? Or doing?; "Corban"; Extending information to you; "General Welfare" - promote; Giving power to government; Familiarizing yourself with John 21; Spirit involved with the physical; Willingness to see truth; Team effort to fish with nets; Mt 26:29, Lk 22:16 Eating and drinking; Lk 24:40; Kingdom fulfilled?; At hand; John 21:9; Querying Simon; Repetition; Word (logos) of God; Characteristics of a shepherd; Loving God; "Feed my sheep"; Welfare systems; Two tables; Rightly dividing bread; Justin's apology; "Son of God"; Charity; Hearing God's guidance; John 21:18 Verily, verily = principle; Your choice to make; Peter's death?; Mission of feeding the sheep; The comforter; Living in light or darkness; "Naked"; Repentance; Tree of knowledge; "Glorify" (doxazo) = think like God; v24 - written by another; Understanding John and the rest of the bible; Holy Spirit; "contain" - receive (not ready?); Your choice of tables; Kingdom of God = government of, for and by the people; King Jesus; Temple made of men; Job for ministers; Feed His sheep.

Read our USA TODAY Best-Selling Book, The Score That Matters https://amzn.to/4bNbVcO Full show notes at www.LearningLeader.com Notes: John Quincy Adams once said, “Gratitude… when it takes possession of the bosom, fills the soul to overflowing and scarce leaves room for any other sentiment or thought.” Ask yourself the question, “What good shall I do today?” When you're upset that your social media post didn't get as many likes as you thought it would stop and think, ‘What good shall I do today?” It can reframe how you approach others and be more servant-based (which is a mark of a great leader) The fox mindset versus the hedgehog mindset. A hedgehog has a single lens. It's more rigid thinking. A fox sees the world through many different lenses. It's more flexible and adaptive. That is a theme of this conversation. Be open, be less judgemental, and be more curious about the way others view the world. “The older I get, the less certain I get of my opinions.” “It's easier to act your way into a new way of thinking than think your way into a new way of acting.” AJ shared that when he was dedicated to the thank you project even on a bad day when he was focused on saying thank you, his mind eventually caught up to his body. Change Your Mind – the founding fathers did this a lot. Daniel Kahneman said, “No one enjoys being wrong, but I do enjoy having been wrong because it means I am now less wrong than I was before.” Be Humble In Your Opinions – Ben Franklin told a short parable. He said, there was a “French lady, who, in a dispute with her sister said, I don't know how it happens, sister, but I meet nobody but myself that is always in the right. The point is that we are all that French lady. We all believe we have a monopoly on the truth. (Remind yourself that you're wrong sometimes) Flexibility of mind: Many of the Founding Fathers were open to the idea that they might be wrong, and more willing to change their minds than leaders are today. At the Constitutional Convention, Benjamin Franklin summed up this open-mindedness: “The older I grow the more apt I am to doubt my own judgment.” Think Slow – There are parts of modern life that would benefit from an enforced speed limit. We need fewer hot takes and more cold takes. We need more slow thinking. Writing in depth letters by hand forced ideas to be more nuanced. Thumb-texting acronyms have the opposite effect. Slow down consumption. Forced self to read the news just once a day. The value of slow thinking: For the year, AJ wrote a letter with a quill instead of using social media or texts. It was a revelation. It led to a less impulsive, slower style of thinking – a waiting period for his thoughts. Embrace Virtue – In the founding era, virtue was a cherished ideal (now it's often used in the phrase virtue signaling which is not a compliment). “A virtuous person puts the interests of others before their one. They focus on those two key words in the Constitution's Preamble, “General Welfare.” We Control the Sun – The sun carved on the back of George Washington's wooden chair at the Constitutional Convention. The sun was cut in half by the horizon. Was it rising or setting? At the end of the convention, Ben Franklin said he was convinced it was rising. America had a bright future (the world is built by optimists) Whether the sun sets or rises on democracy, that's up to us, we the people. In The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, Benjamin Franklin tells a story about his father criticizing his writing."About this time I met with an odd volume of the Spectator," Franklin wrote, "I thought the writing excellent, and wished, if possible, to imitate it." AJ's goal was to try to understand the Constitution by adopting the mindset and lifestyle of the Founders for a full year. He committed to living as the original originalist as a new way of searching for answers to one of the most pressing questions of our time: How should we interpret America's foundational document today?

Friends,Promoting “the general Welfare” is a cornerstone of our Constitution and foundational to a free and thriving Republic. Today, it seems everywhere we look, we find leftist legislatures, an activist judiciary, a compliant media, and radicalized cultural organizations asserting their partisan priorities over the common good.Here's the good news: The American people are pushing back and saying “NO!” No to the political propaganda and cultural agitprop of our age.Join us here at Entering Stage Right as we join with millions of Americans (our heroes!) who are committed to securing the “Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity.”With Thanks for You!Philip & D. Paul This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit enteringstageright.substack.com

Today on Foundations of Freedom Thursday, we will answer your questions- What is the proper role of government as it relates to education? What is the purpose of the general welfare clause of the Constitution and how was it meant at the time of the founding? You don't want to miss it, today on WallBuilders!Support the show

In this episode, the Gwartney Team discusses Derek Parfit's Mere Addition Paradox relating happiness and population. Parfit's "Repugnant Conclusion" is that a huge population living a life of little happiness, is preferable to a small, but universally happy population. Join us as we break down this paradox from a faith perspective. Philosophical ideas of a beneficial society / 3.00 Should society push for population growth? / 10.15 Arguments against the Mere Addition Paradox / 15.00 Is Z better than A? / 24.45 The Drake Equation for General Welfare / 30.30 Reasons and Persons-Derek Parfit The Trolley Problem, What Would Jesus Do? | #84

What is the General Welfare Clause? What does it mean? It has caused havoc. Our government has been using this clause as James Madison feared. It has expanded the government beyond proper power. The states were formed first and were to be sovereign entities with the government answering to them. As the states, we gave only certain powers to the federal government. Listen to find out what they are and how we got where we are at today. The bottom line is if we want a government that is limited in its powers then we will remain free. If we want payouts and subsidies from them, we remain “slaves”. Nothing if free.Source videoOther Links:LibertyFirstSociety.comWallbuilders.comTake Action! Save America! Resourcethehubapostolictraining.com

Mike Winther dives into the third part of the Constitution Under Siege. He begins with a brief review of the necessary and proper clause. Then he dives into the controversial interpretation of the general welfare clause in the US Constitution.  While some argue that it allows Congress to enact any law promoting the general welfare, the founding fathers intended for it to limit taxation and ensure the nation's well-being.  He also explores how the commerce clause is often misused to regulate various aspects of society and the concerning trend of executive orders and presidential signing statements which bypass Congress. Ultimately, the conversation revolves around the ongoing debate between those who wish to restrain government power and those who don't.    You'll Learn: [00:41] The second part of the Constitution that is sometimes used as a huge loophole is the general welfare clause. General welfare is found in the Preamble of the Constitution. A preamble is a statement of purpose. [02:07] Article 1 Section 8 of the Constitution says that congress can collect taxes to pay debts and promote common defense and general welfare of the United States.  [03:03] This is the clause that causes so much difficulty. Just like the necessary and proper argument, people who want big government think Congress can do whatever they want as long as it promotes the general welfare. [03:33] This argument violates the enumerated powers concept. [04:42] The founding fathers did not intend for the general welfare clause to be a granting of powers. It's a limitation of power. [05:37] General welfare was not redistribution of wealth for payments to help the poor. It was meant to be about the well-being of the country. [07:19] The difference between local welfare and general welfare or state of well-being. [09:25] The founding fathers often referred to the new republic as the general government. Congress has to pay attention to the general welfare. Powers can't be used to benefit one geographic region over another. [13:48] Thomas Jefferson explained that the general welfare clause was not a grant of power for the general welfare of the people. It was intended to limit taxation. [14:43] Congress will not lay a single tax when it's not to the advantage of the people at large. [15:23] Alexander Hamilton said the welfare of the community States is the only legitimate reason where money can be raised from the community. [17:16] Original intent of the founding fathers will help clear up any misconceptions about the wording. [17:50] General Welfare is not a grant of power, it's a limitation. [18:14] The commerce clause gives Congress power to regulate commerce among the states. The power is there because the states had a tendency to tax goods destined for other states. [23:40] The Roosevelt Administration said the reason for the depression was because prices were too low. They set out laws that forced merchants to raise their prices. [25:25] They also forced farmers to reduce the amount of food that they produced. A case went to the supreme court where a farmer didn't reduce his production. The court ruled that they could regulate his production. [28:34] The Interstate Commerce Commission created the railroad monopolies. Government uses the Commerce Clause as power to regulate everything. [32:58] The real solution should be to fix the cause, not the effect. [37:26] Mike talks about the Article 5 Amendment. The states can bypass Congress. This is a way for the states to go around the federal officials. [46:19] If we allow people to disregard the Constitution without consequence, what makes us think that yelling is going to make a difference? Why would making the Constitution bigger solve a problem? States are going to send people who like big government. [49:02] Convincing people to spend their resources on an ineffective pursuit furthers the opposite cause. [49:48] Article 1 Section 1: All legislative power shall be vested in the Congress of the United States. How much legislative power is given to Congress? [50:37] An executive order is a president's attempt to make legislation without Congress. [51:32] Both parties have gotten more socialist over the years. [53:35] The issue is really about people who want to restrain the government and people who don't want to restrain the government. Both parties got their training in public schools. [55:59] Which article in the Constitution talks about executive orders? None! [57:37] A presidential signing statement is something that presidents do when they don't like a part of the bill. [01:00:34] The House of Representatives and Congress really needs to hold everybody accountable. [01:03:43] When the church and God's people are faithful, God will intervene in miraculous ways.   Your Resources: Books to browse Five Principles By Michael Winther The Making of America Chaotic Theory: Does the Flap of a Butterfly's Wings in Brazil Set Off a Tornado in Texas? Constitution Under Siege, Part 1 Constitution Under Siege, Part 2 Constitution Under Siege, Part 4

This episode answers the question: Does the General Welfare Clause of the United States Constitution grant the federal government the ability to do whatever it wants in the name of the greater good or for the “general welfare” of the country? Show Notes Episode #75 - The Truth About the Anti-Federalists Constitution Owner's Manual, Michael Maharrey Nullification, Tom Woods 33 Questions About American History, Tom Woods Chapter 26 Constitution 101 The General Welfare Clause James Madison Refutes Expansive Reading of the General Welfare Clause The Truth Quest Podcast Patron Page Join the conversation at The Truth Quest Facebook Fan Page Order a copy of one of my books, Pritical Thinking, The Proverbs Project, The Termite Effect. The video of this episode is available on Rumble and BitChute. Check out short highlight videos of each episode on Instagram. Truth Social: @TruthQuestPodcast GETTR: @TruthQuest_PC Twitter: @apathyreigns Telegram

In this episode I begin a series to explain the way the general welfare clause is used in order to screw us and grow the govt. Most people know something about interstate commerce, few understand this topic. If you like The Quash you should support it. You get way more of it each month and access to all my hundreds of other shows. Go to patreon.com/theQuash and sign up.The Quash comes out on Sundays with a bonus show some Thursdays. AH episodes have more harsh language. You can follow me on Twitter I'm Legalman@UScrimeReview. You can read my stuff on my blog at thetruthaboutthelaw.com.

What is Junk Science? Where it is and does it make a difference. I Think So! So when does life begin? more perfect union, Justice, Domestic Tranquility, Common Defense, General Welfare. Isn't that supposed to be Establish Social Justice or be on the Dole? I don't think so ;> What about the NEA. How has that evolved? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sky-brooks/message

Supporters of the monster state want you to believe that the "general Welfare clause" empowers the government to pretty much do whatever it wants. And while that couldn't be further from how things are supposed to be, many leading Anti-Federalists - and others - warned this was just how things would play out in practice in the long run. The post General Welfare Warnings first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

Another day in the United States of Serfs and Lords. Republicons are upset about the "unfairness" of student loan forgiveness The White House twitter feed is roasting Republican hypocrites We discuss the madness _________ Keep sane in these "interesting times" - check out Mark Ciociola's "A Radical You." https://aradicalyou.com/ Frustrated enough about government policy to want to do something about it? Join "Shaping Progress," the organization founded by Tarabuster's millennial corresponded Mark Middlestaedt. Check out Shaping Progress here: https://linktr.ee/shapingprogress Subscribe to Mark's Shaping Progress show: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ69soutD6mq5a8glxJNf2w _________ Join Rokfin to access exclusive tarabuster content as well as Ron Placone, Lee Camp, and more! https://rokfin.com/tarabuster BECOME A "TARABUSTER" PATRON: www.patreon.com/taradevlin Join the Tarabuster community on Discord too!! https://discord.gg/PRYDBx8 Buy some Resistance Merch and help support our progressive work! http://tarabustermerch.com/ Donate to Tarabuster: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/taradacktyl We discuss the madness. __________

Episode 10 finishes up with a word study through the preamble, and introduces the enumerated powers given to the Legislative branch in Article 1 Section 8 of the Constitution. The first clause listed as being a power delegated to the congress is to lay and collect taxes. The wording of this clause and the amendments made to it have fundamentally changed the way we look at society and economic classifications. Not only this, but it has opened up the window of opportunity for governmental powers to seize greater control over individuals. If not proactive and protective over our Constitutional rights, we will lose this nation. Tune in to hear all this and more!   Contact  email: rootedtotruth@gmail.com  Instagram: @mackenziedickason  website: https://rooted-to-truth.mailchimpsites.com/  SoundStripe Code: XQ3Q4IBEXF0LZQRX --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mackenzie-dickason/support

Last week we discussed the hypocrisy of Cultural Christianity. This time we delve into society's current boogeyman of choice Christian Nationalism. Whether it is a true threat to our culture or not depends mostly on your politics. Either way it has true ramifications for the Kingdom of God and the Body of Christ, his Church. I will spend time discussing the rights we were guaranteed by God and whether a corrupt culture can guarantee us anything. Tune in, find out, Rise Up! #prayingforUkraine References Barna Study on Biblical Worldview among Christians Changes in Worldview Among Christians over the Past 13 Years - Barna Group Cultural Christians; website, Cultural Christians Harrison, Darrell B., and Virgil Wlaker Just Thinking Podcast, “The Church and Culture” Just Thinking Podcast (google.com) Howard, Kathy, “4 Reasons Christians Compromise with the Culture”, kathyhoward.org, 4 Reasons Christians Compromise with the Culture - Kathy Howard Lovelace, Berkeley, CNBC, “CDC study finds about 78% of people hospitalized for Covid were overweight or obese” Covid: CDC study finds about 78% of people hospitalized were overweight or obese (cnbc.com) Shepherd, Josh, “Survey Finds Only 9% of Self-Identified Christians Hold to Biblical Worldview” Survey Finds Only 9% of Self-Identified Christians Hold to Biblical Worldview (julieroys.com) Stetzer, Ed, “Christianity Isn't Dying, Cultural Christianity Is” crosswalk.com, Christianity Isn't Dying, Cultural Christianity Is (crosswalk.com) Stuckey, Allie Beth, Relatable, “How Tim Keller and Russel Moore became mouthpieces for masks and Vaccines.” Relatable with Allie Beth Stuckey - Ep 560 | How Tim Keller & Russell Moore Became Mouthpieces for Masks & Vaccines | Guest: Megan Basham (google.com) The Free Dictionary.com “General Welfare” General Welfare legal definition of General Welfare (thefreedictionary.com) Nationalism Hitler's Rise to Power: A Timeline (thoughtco.com) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-kowalski/message

Explore the Preamble of the Constitution's purposes to "provide for common defense, promotie the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity." Learn what the Preamble's reference to "do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America" means. Further discover how the Founding Fathers thought about the need for the Constitution.  Check out PatriotWeek.org, Judge Warren's book at www.AmericasSurvivalGuide.com, and the Save our Republic! video series on Patriot Week's YouTube Channel. Support this podcast at: https://anchor.fm/michael-warren9  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-warren9/support

The Congress shall have Power To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes. The Supreme Court has seldom restrained the use of the commerce clause for widely varying purposes. The first important decision related to the commerce clause was Gibbons v Ogden, decided by a unanimous Court in 1824. The case involved conflicting federal and state laws: Thomas Gibbons had a federal permit to navigate steamboats in the Hudson River, while the other, Aaron Ogden, had a monopoly to do the same granted by the state of New York. Ogden contended that "commerce" included only buying and selling of goods and not their transportation. Chief Justice John Marshall rejected this notion. Marshall suggested that "commerce" includes navigation of goods, and that it "must have been contemplated" by the Framers. Marshall added that Congress's power over commerce "is complete in itself, may be exercised to its utmost extent, and acknowledges no limitations other than are prescribed in the Constitution". The expansive interpretation of the Commerce Clause was restrained during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when a laissez-faire attitude dominated the Court. In United States v E C Knight Company (1895), the Supreme Court limited the newly enacted Sherman Antitrust Act, which had sought to break up the monopolies dominating the nation's economy. The Court ruled that Congress could not regulate the manufacture of goods, even if they were later shipped to other states. Chief Justice Melville Fuller wrote, "commerce succeeds to manufacture, and is not a part of it." The U.S. Supreme Court sometimes ruled New Deal programs unconstitutional because they stretched the meaning of the commerce clause. In Schechter Poultry Corp. v United States, (1935) the Court unanimously struck down industrial codes regulating the slaughter of poultry, declaring that Congress could not regulate commerce relating to the poultry, which had "come to a permanent rest within the State." As Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes put it, "so far as the poultry here in question is concerned, the flow of interstate commerce has ceased." Judicial rulings against attempted use of Congress's Commerce Clause powers continued during the 1930s. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Supporters of the monster state want you to believe that the general Welfare clause in the Constitution gives the federal government the power to do pretty much anything and everything. And since the federal courts have adopted the Hamiltonian view over the Madisonian one, that's pretty much how it has played out in practice. The post The general Welfare Clause: An Introduction first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

Senator Janice Bowling (R-Tullahoma) is a true leader in the TN Legislature that has championed Conservative legislation over the course of her career serving Coffee, Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Sequatchie, Van Buren and Warren Counties.She currently serves as 2nd Vice Chair on the Government Operations committee and Chairs the Joint Education, Health and General Welfare committee and a member of various other committees.Bowling was recognized as the 2011 Statesman of the Year for Congressional District 4 and has been involved as a chairman, board member or member of many Conservative, Christian and Civic organizations locally and at the state level.Most recently, Bowling has led the charge in the Tennessee Senate to answer Tennessean's plea for the calling of a Special Session to address medical freedoms in our state.In this interview, Bowling gives us updates on Corporate/Private Vaccine Mandates & Liability, Forced Masking of Children & Students in Government Schools/Colleges, and Separation of Powers.Bowling also walks us through how many good bills with strong Conservative standing were killed or watered down to the point of being ineffective in the Tennessee Legislature. Bowling also offers practical advice for Conservatives who want to help claw back the liberties and freedoms that have been taken over the past 18 months.Watch the video here -https://tennesseeconservativenews.com/its-all-about-liberty-interview-with-senator-janice-bowling/Support The Tennessee Conservative at:https://tennesseeconservativenews.com/support/Subscribe to The Tennessee Conservative's FREE e-newsletter at:https://tennesseeconservativenews.com/subscribe/

CDR Jack talks about the mask mandate in Lincoln. Plus what general welfare means in the Constitution pertaining to COVID.

Dr. Dale Walker joins The Patriot Cause once more to continue the discussion of The General Welfare Clause in the US Constitution.  He is an avid researcher and expert accountant on the government budget and the impact it has on our “General Welfare”  What the General Welfare Clause ACTUALLY Meant | Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution Capital Research Center https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=su3hCGiH6nw Make America Great Again…The Only Way Out! (Dr. Dale Walker) https://www.westwoodbookspublishing.com/books/make-america-great-again-the-only-way-out/

The first clause of Article I, Section 8, reads, "The Congress shall have Power to lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States." This clause, called the General Welfare Clause or the Spending Power Clause, does not grant Congress the power to legislate for the general welfare of the country; that is a power reserved to the states through the Tenth Amendment. Rather, it merely allows Congress to spend federal money for the general welfare. The principle underlying this distinction—the limitation of federal power—eventually inspired the only important disagreement over the meaning of the clause. The Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, a part of the Bill of Rights, was ratified on December 15, 1791. It expresses the principle of federalism, also known as states' rights, by stating that the federal government has only those powers delegated to it by the Constitution, and that all other powers not forbidden to the states by the Constitution are reserved to each state. Thomas Jefferson on the General Welfare Clause https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=enIzunjfz9A [The Congress shall have Power] To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States; but all Duties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States https://tenthamendmentcenter.com/general-welfare-clause/ Article I, Section 8, Clause 1 of the Constitution, the “general Welfare clause,” is often referred to as the “Taxing and Spending Clause” because of its expansive use today. Many people claim it gives the feds the authority to do anything imaginable as long as it “promotes the general welfare” – however one might define it. But this creates a dilemma. Either James Madison and other supporters of the Constitution were lying when they said the powers of the federal government would be “few and defined,” or people have misconstrued the legal meaning of this clause. The existence of enumerated powers resolves this dilemma.

In this episode, Jason goes into great detail about the spending problem facing America and the clause in the Constitution that is being used to justify it. He goes into specific detail about the original intent of the general welfare clause and how the Framers made clear that it does not mean what the enemies of liberty claim it means.

The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States; but all Duties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States. Dr Dale Walker  Doctor of Business Administration (Accounting)    2014 Dissertation: “Will the Proposed Statement of Cash Flows Increase Attitudes Toward Readability and Understanding of the Federal Statement of Changes in Cash?”   General welfare clause covering initial government services (Article 1, Section 8)   Executive Legislative Judicial Department of War Department of Justice Department of the Treasury Department of State District of Columbia

In this episode, Jason and Matt begin the in-depth discussion about the powers of Congress. Fortunately, the Framers put limits on these powers. We also begin to discuss the abuse of the "General Welfare" clause and the types of taxes that the Constitution authorizes Congress to levy on Americans.

Become a financial supporter of ThePeel.news podcast by clicking the support button in this link. Last week, the title Mister in Mr. Potato Head briefly became a heated social and cultural issue. Did you know that, not too long ago, the use of Ms., which is a title, a prefix before a woman's name, was a sensational issue in a U.S. presidential election?

Establishing a national minimum wage was a revolutionary idea that entailed a constitutional court crisis and impeachment hearings. And at the center of it all, was a woman - Frances Perkins, America's first female member of a U.S. Cabinet.

Establishing a national minimum wage was a revolutionary idea that entailed a constitutional court crisis and impeachment hearings. And at the center of it all, was a woman - Frances Perkins, America's first female member of a U.S. Cabinet.

We discuss thoughts that come to mind, when the Preamble to the U.S. Constitution says that one of its goals is to “promote the General Welfare.” This is the second-to-last episode in this series on The Preamble. Here's a short list of things we cover. positive peace, negative peace CitizenUniversity.us how we spent part of Election Night Ruth Bader Ginsburg: remarks from a Naturalization Ceremony in 2018 – "First, our government has limited power. It can exercise only the authority expressly given to it by the Constitution; and, second, citizens of this country enjoy certain fundamental rights. Those rights are our nation's hallmark and pride. They are set forth in the Bill of Rights and other amendments to the Constitution. They are inalienable, yielding to no government decree. ... As new, well-informed citizens, you will play a vital part in that endeavor [of achieving a more perfect union] by first and foremost voting in elections, serving on juries, and engaging in civic discourse. ... We sing of America sweet land of liberty. Newcomers to our shore, people like you, came here from the earliest days of our nation to today, seeking liberty, freedom from oppression, freedom from want, freedom to be you and me." “With All The Stars” the song that closes this episode, is on Apple Music (iTunes): https://music.apple.com/us/album/with-all-the-stars/1525066865 and at Daniel's website: https://danielho.com The blog post for this episode is at: https://sienaandtoast.com/podcast/119-preamble-series-5of6-promote-the-general-welfare   Join the email list at https://sienaandtoast.com/emailsignup –––– Our intention has always been to uplift, entertain, and encourage people, especially fellow LGBTQers and progressive allies around the world, ever since we first started podcasting in 2007. Over the years, we've continued to get messages from listeners who've shared how it's helped them through difficult times, like coming out, rejection from family, dealing with religion, or living in the closet, helping them feel more understood, less alone, and just kept them going, reminding them and showing them, that life is worthwhile. That's exactly why we do it. We managed to self-finance the podcast since 2007. For 13 years! But now, we're extending an invitation, and a way for you, the listener, to play a part in supporting it. See all kinds of ways to support the pod at https://sienaandtoast.com/contribute Thank you for your consideration. And if you do decide to contribute, thank you for that! Rate and review the pod at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/siena-and-toast/id100577843 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We discuss thoughts that come to mind, when the Preamble to the U.S. Constitution says that one of its goals is to “promote the General Welfare.” This is the second-to-last episode in this series on The Preamble. Here’s a short list of things we cover. positive peace, negative peace CitizenUniversity.us how we spent part of Election Night Ruth Bader Ginsburg: remarks from a Naturalization Ceremony in 2018 – "First, our government has limited power. It can exercise only the authority expressly given to it by the Constitution; and, second, citizens of this country enjoy certain fundamental rights. Those rights are our nation’s hallmark and pride. They are set forth in the Bill of Rights and other amendments to the Constitution. They are inalienable, yielding to no government decree. ... As new, well-informed citizens, you will play a vital part in that endeavor [of achieving a more perfect union] by first and foremost voting in elections, serving on juries, and engaging in civic discourse. ... We sing of America sweet land of liberty. Newcomers to our shore, people like you, came here from the earliest days of our nation to today, seeking liberty, freedom from oppression, freedom from want, freedom to be you and me." “With All The Stars” the song that closes this episode, is on Apple Music (iTunes): https://music.apple.com/us/album/with-all-the-stars/1525066865 and at Daniel's website: https://danielho.com The blog post for this episode is at: https://sienaandtoast.com/podcast/119-preamble-series-5of6-promote-the-general-welfare   Join the email list at https://sienaandtoast.com/emailsignup –––– Our intention has always been to uplift, entertain, and encourage people, especially fellow LGBTQers and progressive allies around the world, ever since we first started podcasting in 2007. Over the years, we’ve continued to get messages from listeners who’ve shared how it’s helped them through difficult times, like coming out, rejection from family, dealing with religion, or living in the closet, helping them feel more understood, less alone, and just kept them going, reminding them and showing them, that life is worthwhile. That’s exactly why we do it. We managed to self-finance the podcast since 2007. For 13 years! But now, we’re extending an invitation, and a way for you, the listener, to play a part in supporting it. See all kinds of ways to support the pod at https://sienaandtoast.com/contribute Thank you for your consideration. And if you do decide to contribute, thank you for that! Rate and review the pod at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/siena-and-toast/id100577843

This edition discusses how mutual commerce and economic prosperity will promote common welfare and prevent factional violence. Topics include unity for mutual success, protection from foreign influence, and avoidance of interstate conflict. You have criticisms, recommendations, or topics for new videos: thefederalistfiles@gmail.com Catch this podcast on apple podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-federalist-files/id1536517953 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0hpUFhzr8AXqXLKl6daQKq Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/Thefederalistfiles Please like, share, and subscribe Support our veterans: https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org

Guest John Eastman, visiting professor of Conservative Thought and Policy at CU Boulder, puts the truth into perspective regarding the US Constitution. Andy McKean, founder of Liberty Lives Forever, talks with Kim about his non-profit.  The post U.S. Constitution Week: The Importance of the General Welfare Clause appeared first on The Kim Monson Show.

This is the second episode in a five-part series on the U.S. Constitution which explores the meaning of: The establishment clause of the 1st Amendment, along with the nature and scope of the 9th and 10th Amendments, as well as the guarantee clause of...

This presentation features Bill Binney, Dennis Small and Mike Billington. Is it true that the arc of the moral universe is long, but bends towards justice? Thirty-seven years ago, Lyndon LaRouche was involved, with the full knowledge of the National Security Council, in a back-channel negotiation with the Soviet Union. That process led to the Reagan Administration's thermonuclear war avoidance policy the termed the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI.) Despite the fact that the senior director of the National Security Council, Norman Bailey, had met with LaRouche, and, as reported by the Washington Post in 1985, had “described LaRouche's organization as "one of the best private intelligence services in the world,“ LaRouche was put through a federal prosecution by the United States Justice Department. Former United States Attorney General Ramsey Clark described the persecution of LaRouche and his movement as constituting “a broader range of deliberate and systematic misconduct and abuse of power over a longer period of time in an effort to destroy a political movement and leader, than any other federal prosecution in my time or to my knowledge.” That LaRouche prosecution from the years 1986-1994 and after, was the seed-crystal for the succeeding decades-long abuse of power carried out, under the guise of “national security,” through illegal surveillance, biased prosecutions, and judicial railroads. This was ultimately done not only against many innocent American citizens, but also against the United States Presidency itself, largely through the actions of British intelligence services and their American assets, as in the thoroughly discredited “Russiagate hoax. The recent visit of Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to London, where he said, “it's great to be back in London to reaffirm the special relationship we share with our closest ally,” illustrates the problem. Now, through the courageous actions of “good Americans” such as William Binney, the former Technical Director the National Security Agency (NSA), it becomes possible to expose the snake-pit of corruption, duplicity and sedition that has prevented the policies of war-prevention and economic growth of Lyndon LaRouche. This is what is now preventing the Presidency from advancing the General Welfare of all American citizens through economic cooperation with other nations, particularly Russia and China, in the pursuit of peace through economic development and scientific progress. Join us on Saturday at 2pm, as Bill Binney and friends continue their dialogue with the American people and others who wish to create a new just paradigm.

Recorded May 7, 2020: American Liberty with Bill Lockwood (1) Communism & Islam. Ideological Twins. Exploring the Communistic doctrine of the Dialectic as applied to Conduct of People. Specifically LYING and PREVARICATING. This aligns with the Islamic doctrine of Taqiyya. Lying in order to further Islamic goals. (2) The Constitution Corner: Examining Article 1.8 of the Constitution and the "General Welfare" clause. (3-4) GUEST: Brigitte Gabriel -- President and Founder of ACT for America. Talking about her "Made in the USA" campaign -- stop our dependency upon CHINA. actforamerica.org BLOG POST: https://americanlibertywithbilllockwood.com/2020/05/10/communism-and-islam-twins-brigitte-gabriel-usa-over-china-5-7-20/ VIDEO: https://youtu.be/nCBQxmRVRrc --American Liberty with Bill Lockwood is heard in Wichita Falls, Abilene, Lubbock, and soon San Angelo, TX, on terrestrial radio stations: Sat 11am on NewsTalk 1290 in Wichita FallsSun 5pm on 1470 KYYW in AbileneSun 5pm on KFYO (790 AM / 95.1 FM) in LubbockStarting in mid-May 2020, Bill Lockwood will also be heard in San Angelo! Bill Lockwood also appears as a regular guest on The Jesse Lee Peterson Show (online/podcast) last Tuesday of the month, 8am U.S. Central Time (first hour). See his interviews on YouTube. Read Bill Lockwood’s blog, and other great articles at his website https://americanlibertywithbilllockwood.com PODCAST: Apple | Castbox | PodcastAddict | Spotify | Stitcher | Google | PodBean | TuneIn | Deezer | Podchaser | RSS Feed SOCIAL MEDIA: Bill Lockwood on YouTube | AmLib on Facebook | @AmLibRadio on Twitter 

What does the General Welfare clause mean? What does it look like as an economic policy? It wasn't a generality meant to be interpreted as each millennia sees fit. It's a scientific principle putting the progress of mankind at the center of the responsibility of a sovereign government. Every weekday morning Harley will brief you on what you need to know to start your day. On Tuesdays, we broadcast his briefing live on the LaRouchePAC Facebook page at 12:00 pm eastern, where he fields questions about current events, history, economics, and culture. Join the discussion, and, if you haven't already, sign up for Harley's weekly articles, harley.larouchepac.com/join

common good (also commonwealth, common weal, general welfare, or public benefit) refers to either what is shared and beneficial for all or most members of a given community, or alternatively, what is achieved by citizenship, collective action, and active participation in the realm of politics and public service. The concept of the common good differs significantly among philosophical doctrines.[1] Early conceptions of the common good were set out by Ancient Greek philosophers, including Aristotle and Plato. One understanding of the common good rooted in Aristotle's philosophy remains in common usage today, referring to what one contemporary scholar calls the "good proper to, and attainable only by, the community, yet individually shared by its members."[2] The concept of common good developed through the work of political theorists, moral philosophers, and public economists, including Thomas Aquinas, Niccolò Machiavelli, John Locke, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, James Madison, Adam Smith, Karl Marx, John Stuart Mill, John Maynard Keynes, John Rawls, and many other thinkers. In contemporary economic theory, a common good is any good which is rivalrous yet non-excludable, while the common good, by contrast, arises in the subfield of welfare economics and refers to the outcome of a social welfare function. Such a social welfare function, in turn, would be rooted in a moral theory of the good (such as utilitarianism). Social choice theory aims to understand processes by which the common good may or may not be realized in societies through the study of collective decision rules. And public choice theory applies microeconomic methodology to the study of political science in order to explain how private interests affect political activities and outcomes.

What's up Heathens! Today on the Daily Bible Podcast we are talking about General Welfare Laws in the Laws of Moses. KC and I have a disagreement on whether the Religious Right would love these laws or not. We talk about fairness and equal protection, which is kinda funny for the bible. Then we talk […]

BECOME A PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/taradevlin Another day in the United States of Serfs and Lords. The reason we can't have a government that promotes the GENERAL WELFARE over the welfare of the 1% is because of the legal bribes built right into the system. Eric Trump is confused by journalism. Twitler isn't just raiding the Federal Treasury for his wall - he's raiding it for his tacky hotels. We'll discuss another week of madness. BECOME A PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/taradevlin _________________________________________ HELP BOB KINCAID PASS THE ACHE ACT: Follow Bob: twitter.com/BobKincaid Listen to Bob: www.headon.live/ Appalachian Community Health Emergency (ACHE): www.facebook.com/AppalachianCommu…HealthEmergency/ Coal River Mountain Watch: www.facebook.com/CRMWSTOPMTR/ This Ted Talk explains the dangers of mountaintop removal: bit.do/MTRDanger Coal River Mountain Watch: www.crmw.net/ Find your Rep: www.house.gov/representatives/fi…our-representative Contact Congress. U.S. House of Representatives: Telephone: 202-225-3121. Website: www.house.gov/ _________________________________________ BECOME A PATRON: www.patreon.com/taradevlin DONATE TO PROGRESSIVE VOICES: www.progressivevoices.com/rdtdaily Buy some Resistance Merch and help support our progressive work! rdtdaily-merch.myshopify.com/ _________________________________________ Please support the Independent Liberal Media. Donate to RDTdaily. Every donation over $20 will receive a "Grab them by the Midterms" window cling featuring RDTdaily's mascot Francis Junior, Jr.! rdtdaily.com/donations/donate-to-rdtdaily-2/ _________________________________________ Tune in tonight 6PM EST a FACEBOOK and Youtube LIVE for another LIVE “Tarabuster!” Join RDTdaily.com’s Tara Devlin for our weekly therapy session for the Resistance! Rebroadcast on Progressive Voices Sunday 6PM EST, then ANYTIME on the Progressive Voices App. Tarabuster is also on GDPR Revolution 99 [gdprrevolution99.com] Spend your Saturday Evenings with Tara Devlin. Tweet @REALTaraDevlin or join the FACEBOOK LIVE chat at www.facebook.com/RepublicanDirtyTricks/

If you've ever wondered how the federal government got so big and how they play a role in nearly every aspect of your public and private life, look no further than the general welfare clause. The prevailing view on both sides of the aisle is that Congress’s power to provide for the “general Welfare” is a power to spend for virtually anything that Congress itself views as helpful. This view is incorrect and dangerous.  Let me explain why! Music from Jukedeck - create your own at http://jukedeck.com  Join my patreon @ https://www.patreon.com/unalienable  New podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgsaLdE5zJLghH0V9BrCwmg

"I would never consider [the Constitution] to be a sacred text." — Thomas Jefferson, as portrayed by Clay S. Jenkinson We present President Thomas Jefferson with a listener question about what the phrase "promote the general welfare," found in the Constitution, actually means. We answer letters from Richard Tucker and Rich Nieves. Find this episode, along with recommended reading, on the blog. Learn about Clay's upcoming cultural tours and humanities retreats by visiting Odyssey Tours. Support the show by joining the 1776 Club or by donating to the Thomas Jefferson Hour, Inc. Thomas Jefferson is interpreted by Clay S. Jenkinson.

After giving a broad overview of the philosophical underpinnings of governments last week, Roger Pilon joins us again to discuss the U.S. Constitution in particular and how the Constitution has been interpreted over the years.Pilon recounts the original signing of the Constitution and the adoption of the Bill of Rights, how post-Civil War constitutional amendments fundamentally altered the structure of American federalism, the Slaughter-House Cases of the late-19th century, Lochner v. New York, the New Deal Era, and how judicial interpretations of the General Welfare and Commerce clauses changed over time.Why was there no Bill of Rights when the Constitution was drafted? Is an originalist view of the constitution a necessarily antiquated one? Shouldn’t government be given enough power to realistically address any new concerns affect the nation as a whole, possibly issues that the Founders couldn’t have thought of? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Thoughts from Maharrey Head, I explain exactly what the general welfare clause means. Hint: it doesn't mean the federal government can do anything and everything. Click here for the show notes page: http://www.michaelmaharrey.com/thoughts-from-maharrey-head-48-the-constitution-general-welfare-1888/

Steven Conn History professor Steven Conn’s new book,“To Promote the General Welfare, the Case for Big Government,” takes apart the myth of a free market. He points out that there has never been a truly free market in America because the private sector routinely relies on government –from building railroads to breaking strikes to banning women’s reproductive choices. Buy the book Jennifer Burns Republican vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan was an acolyte of the right wing philosopher Ayn Rand. Jennifer Burns is a professor at Stanford who is an expert on that philosophy, and she explains its hold on Ryan and other extreme conservatives. According to Dr. Burns, Ayn Rand is “a gateway drug to life on the Right.” http://www.jenniferburns.org/ Sherrod Brown Bill Press and guest Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown with a morning-after analysis of the vice presidential debate. http://www.billpressshow.com/ http://www.brown.senate.gov/

Myth #7: The General Welfare Clause enables the federal government to take any action it deems necessary for the General Welfare (like entitlement programs). Through the Constitution with Douglas V. Gibbs

The 203rd edition of America's Debate Radio with Mike and Jaime. During the first hour, we discussed the recent earthquake in Haiti, changes to the make up of the Senate, and the Massachusetts Senate campaigns. During the second and third hours, we spoke with 2 callers and discussed the return of the House of Representatives to this session, animal fighting, exotic cuisine, proposed amendments to the constitution, and defining general welfare. We welcome your feedback! Have your email read on the air-- click here to use the email form. Or, call 888.DEBATE.5 now and leave a message-- we'll play it on the next show. Thanks for listening!

Quanah Parker Brightman is Cheyenne River Lakota Sioux and Creek. He is theVice President of United Native Americnas, Inc. (or U.N.A.) that was formed in 1968 in San Francisco, California to Promote the General Welfare of Native Americans. U.N.A was founded by Indians for Indians and is controlled by Indians. U.N.A. has been Labeled a "Militant" organization because of it's Aggressive Stand it has taken and because of the slogan it stresses--"INDIAN POWER", which is defined as Self-Determination, the Right to Run your Own Affairs and to Direct your Own Destiny, which is something Indian People Definitely Need. U.N.A is Definitely an Action Organization and if this means "Militant" then we are Militants. We as Native Americans, in order to perpetuate our Heritage, Exercise Constructive Leadership, and to perfect a Native American Organization which will Respond to the Needs of Native American. The Purpose of United Native Americans, Inc. Shall be: (1) To Actively Participate in Promoting the Health, Education and Welfare of All Native Americans. (2) To Encourage and Develop Leadership among Native American People. (3) To Promote Cooperation among Native Americans and their Organizations. (4) To Focus Public Attention upon those areas in which Injustices to Native Americans can be Fully Recognized and Corrected. (5) To Encourage and perpetuate the Native American Heritage with it's individual Tribal Customs and Traditions. (6) To Eliminate Prejudice and Discrimination Against Native Americans. (7) To Promote the General Welfare of All Native Americans. http://www.myspace.com/quanahparkerbrightman http://www.myspace.com/thewashichustolethepahasa

In this podcast, you'll learn not only the original meaning of the general Welfare clause, but where it's gone, and why we need the limits it provides.

Quanah is Vice President of United Native Americans, Inc. United Native Americans, Inc (or U.N.A.) was formed in 1968 in San Francisco, California to promote the General Welfare of Native Americans. There are no paid staff or officers in U.N.A. and all work is donated. U.N.A. is not funded and exists solely on the support derived from membership dues, the sale of U.N.A. Merchandise, Tee Shirts, buttons, bumper stickers, and Posters, plus the few donations that have been received. U.N.A was founded by Indians for Indians and is controlled by Indians. UNA has been involved and organized demonstrations for DQ University. UNA Inc. was the first Indian organization to raise to national prominence in 1968. The theme of the gathering at Mount Rushmore this August 29th 2009 is "Reclaiming Sacred Sites" to bring awareness to the importance of reclaiming and protecting all of our Sacred sites across turtle island as well as bring up current environmental issues. http://www.myspace.com/quanahparkerbrightman http://www.myspace.com/thewashichustolethepahasa