The Constitution and Common Law Roots
The Constitution didn’t grant rights — it limited government, protecting pre-existing rights under common law. It bound the federal government, not the people, and preserved state sovereignty. Over time, common law gave way to statutory codes, administrative agencies, and presumption-based enforcement. Today, most live under corporate governance, not the Constitution — but freedom depends on asserting your standing and consent.
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Tamara Wenger
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The Constitution and Common Law Roots
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