by KrisAnne Hall, JD

The Constitution is a legal contract between the States, specifically called a compact. This legal fact has been ignored for decades and has been subverted by deception and denial of testimony given by the drafters of the Constitution.

The federal government is the product of that compact, not a party to it. When a party of a contract is violating the terms of that contract it is not the responsibility of the product to seek remedy — it is the duty the parties to the contract to remedy.

California is a party to the Constitution with 49 other States. When California is creating laws establishing terms by which immigrants can obtain the benefits of citizenship, it is violating the terms of that agreement. In this situation, the injured parties are the other States, not the federal government. Therefore, it is incumbent upon those injured States to seek proper remedy and correction of California’s breach of contract.

The States, individually and collectively, should submit to California a petition demanding that California end their illegal practice and comply with the contract they agreed to when they joined the Union. If California refuses to become compliant with the compact, the States should then issue sanctions, both political and financial against California. If California still defies the terms of the compact, the States, individually and as a whole, should sue California for breach of contract and seek remedy.

The proper remedy could be nationally imposed sanctions and ultimate separation from the Union through denial of contractual benefits as a punishment for continued breach of contract.

Lawlessness between States cannot stand. It is the duty of the States to bring suit. It is the duty of the States to seek remedy. It is the duty of the federal government to employ enforcement of the contract as the contract demands.

California is acting illegally. In that, there can be no dispute.

As parties to this agreement, if California is displeased with the terms of the contract, it is not proper for California to simply ignore and defy those terms. That is a form of lawlessness. There are two remedies available for California.

First, they can seek to renegotiate the contract, renegotiation is achieved through Article V of the Constitution.

The second remedy is for California to voluntarily leave the Union, agreeing they can no longer submit to the terms of contract. Under no terms of law or Constitution is California allowed to continue to be in breach of the National Compact among the States without consequence.

KrisAnne Hall is a former biochemist, Russian linguist for the US Army, and former prosecutor for the State of Florida. KrisAnne also practiced First Amendment Law for a prominent Florida non-profit Law firm. KrisAnne now travels the country teaching the foundational principles of Liberty and our Constitutional Republic. KrisAnne is the author of 6 books on the Constitution and Bill of Rights, she also has an internationally popular radio and television show and her books and classes have been featured on C-SPAN TV. KrisAnne can be found at www.KrisAnneHall.com.

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