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I will apply all three questions to every bill and piece of legislation.
1. Is this constitutional and will it fit in the proper role of government?
2. Is it the right thing to do morally and constitutionally?
3. Will it better this country an the American people?
1. This is the first question that every Senator and elected official should ask themselves. The first sentence in the oath of office is as follows; I do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic. As you’re newly elected Senator I will make all decisions based on constitutional principles. I will move forward in making all Americans and elected officials abide by the law of the land. As your new Senator, this means that I will protect the American people from all enemies even if the enemy is in country or our government. Enemies in our country and our government can be more dangerous to our freedoms then foreign enemies. It is my oath to protect the American people from this type of enemy whether foreign or domestic.
2. Is it the right thing to do morally? This is one question that needs to be answered using constitutional principles. Morally we have to look at the founding ideas that this country was built on. We are a Christian society and as such we need to conduct ourselves in a Christian manner. If it is not morally correct, we have to vote no.
3. When making or voting on bills, as a Senator I will have to ask if it will better the American people. The American people has elected or representatives to protect their constitutional rights. As our elected officials look at the American people as their servants, they begin to believe that we are stupid. And they are the only people that are smart enough to make the right choices. But they become elitist and start grabbing for power and taking contributions from special interest groups and stop working for the people. It’s time to elect a true constitutionalist as your new representative.
