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5000 Year Leap - W. Cleon Skousen
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2022-02-24 00:20:42
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  • The 5000 Year Leap Bundle
  • The 5000 Year Leap
  • The Five Year Leap
  • Dedication
  • Preface
  • Why it is Important to Study the Founders' Success Formula Today
  • Foreword: by Glenn Beck
  • Part I   The Founders' Monumental Task:   Structuring a Government with All Power in the People
  • Part IIThe Founder's Basic Principles
  • First Principle: The only reliable basis for sound government   and just human relations is Natural Law.
  • Second Principle: A free people cannot survive under a republican   constitution unless they remain virtuous and morally strong.
  • Third Principle: The most promising method of securing a virtuous   and morally stable people is to elect virtuous leaders.
  • Fourth Principle: Without religion the government of a   free people cannot be maintained.
  • Fifth Principle: All things were created by God, therefore upon Him all   mankind are equally dependent, and to Him they are equally responsible.
  • Sixth Principle: All men are created equal.
  • Seventh Principle: The proper role of government is to protect   equal rights, not provide equal things.
  • Eighth Principle: Men are endowed by their Creator   with certain unalienable rights.
  • Ninth Principle: To protect man's rights, God has revealed   certain principles of divine law.
  • Tenth Principle: The God-given right to govern is vested in   the sovereign authority of the whole people.
  • Eleventh Principle: The majority of the people may alter or   abolish a government which has become tyrannical.
  • Twelfth Principle: The United States of America shall be a republic.
  • Thirteenth Principle: A constitution should be structured to permanently   protect the people from the human frailties of their rulers.
  • Fourteenth Principle: Life and liberty are secure only so long   as the right to property is secure.
  • Fifteenth Principle: The highest level of prosperity occurs when there   is a free-market economy and a minimum of government regulations.
  • Sixteenth Principle: The government should be separated into three   branches -- legislative, executive, and judicial.
  • Seventeenth Principle: A system of checks and balances should be   adopted to prevent the abuse of power.
  • Eighteenth Principle: The unalienable rights of the people are most   likely to be preserved if the principles of government are   set forth in a written constitution.
  • Nineteenth Principle: Only limited and carefully defined powers should be   delegated to government, all others being retained in the people.
  • Twentieth Principle: Efficiency and dispatch require government to   operate according to the will of the majority, but constitutional   provisions must be made to protect the rights of the minority.
  • Twenty-First Principle: Strong local self-government is the   keystone to preserving human freedom.
  • Twenty-Second Principle: A free people should be governed by   law and not by the whims of men.
  • Twenty-Third Principle: A free society cannot survive as a republic   without a broad program of general education.
  • Twenty-Fourth Principle: A free people will not survive   unless they stay strong.
  • Twenty-Fifth Principle: "Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with   all nations -- entangling alliances with none."
  • Twenty-Sixth Principle: The core unit which determines the strength of   any society is the family; therefore, the government should   foster and protect its integrity.
  • Twenty-Seventh Principle: The burden of debt is as destructive   to freedom as subjugation by conquest.
  • Twenty-Eighth Principle: The United States has a manifest destiny to be   an example and a blessing to the entire human race.
  • Footnotes
  • Bibliography
  • About the Author
  • Appenix A
  • Appenix B
  • Appenix C
  • 184. To THE PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS
  • The Declaration of Independence
  • United States Constitution
  • The Constitution of The United States of America
  • Preamble
  • Article I
  • Article II
  • Article III
  • Article IV
  • Article V
  • Article VI
  • Article VII
  • Amendment I
  • Amendment II
  • Amendment III
  • Amendment IV
  • Amendment V
  • Amendment VI
  • Amendment VII
  • Amendment VIII
  • Amendment IX
  • Amendment X
  • Amendment XI
  • Amendment XII
  • Amendment XIII
  • Amendment XIV
  • Amendment XV
  • Amendment XVI
  • Amendment XVII
  • Amendment XVIII
  • Amendment XIX
  • Amendment XX
  • Amendment XXI
  • Amendment XXII
  • Amendment XXIII
  • Amendment XXIV
  • Amendment XXV
  • Amendment XXVI
  • Amendment XXVII
  • Democracy in America
  • Democracy in America
  • Democracy in America, Volume 1
  • Chapter 6: Judicial Power in the United States and its Influence on Political Society
  • Chapter 8: The Federal Constitution
  • Chapter 11: Liberty of the Press in the United States
  • Chapter 16: Causes Which Mitigate the Tyranny of the Majority in the United States
  • Chapter 18: The Present and Probable Future Condition of the Three Races Which Inhabit the Territory of the United States
  • The Present and Probable Future Condition of the Indian Tribes Which Inhabit the Territory Possessed by the Union
  • Democracy in America, Volume 2
  • First Book: Influence of Democracy on the Progress of Opinion in the United States
  • Second Book: Influence of Democracy on the Feelings of the Americans
  • Third Book: Influence of Democracy on Manners, Properly So Called
  • Chapter 13: That the Principle of Equality Naturally Divides the Americans into a Number of Small Private Circles
  • Fourth Book: Influence of Democratic Opinions and Sentiments on Political Society
  • The Federalist Papers
  • THE FEDERALIST PAPERS
  • NUMBER 1
  • NUMBER 2
  • NUMBER 3
  • NUMBER 4
  • NUMBER 5
  • NUMBER 6
  • NUMBER 7
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  • Common Sense
  • Common Sense
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