Wthe national government, but rather the two are “coordinate departments of onesimple and integral whole. The one is the domestic, the other the foreign branch othe same government.”; andWtake care to preserve the constitutional equilibrium between the general and the stgovernments.” He believed that “this balance between the national and stategovernments forms a double security to the people. If one [government] encroon their rights, they will find a powerful protection in the other. Indeed, they willboth be prevented from overpassing their constitutional limits by [the] certainrivalship which will ever subsist between them.”; andWfederal government was created by the states specifically to be an agent of the stateandWfederal government; andWthe Constitution of the United States; andWof America and each sovereign state in the Union of States, now have, and havealways had, rights the federal government may not usurp; andWUnited States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government”, and the Ninth Amendment states that “The enumeration in theConstitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage otheretained by the people”; andWStates, 112 S. Ct. 2408 (1992), that Congress may not simply commandeer thelegislative and regulatory processes of the states; andWpending from the present administration and from Congress may further violate thConstitution of the United States; now therefore,BTHEREOF CONCURRING, That the State of Alabama hereby claims sovereigntyunder the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States over all powerHEREAS, Thomas Jefferson emphasized that the states are not “subordinate” tof HEREAS, Alexander Hamilton expressed his hope that “the people will alwaysateachesHEREAS, the scope of power defined by the Tenth Amendment means that thes;HEREAS, today, in 2009, the states are demonstrably treated as agents of theHEREAS, many federal laws are directly in violation of the Tenth Amendment toHEREAS, the Tenth Amendment assures that we, the people of the United StatesHEREAS, Article IV, Section 4, United States Constitution, says in part, “ThersHEREAS, the United States Supreme Court has ruled in New York v. UnitedHEREAS, a number of proposals from previous administrations and some noweE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA, BOTH HOUSESs
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