There appears to be evidence sufficient to show that the 1787 “Constitution for the United States of America” was never submitted to the people who were enfranchised to vote for its ratification. It is, therefore, incumbent upon, “the people" to ratify the 1787 “Constitution for the United States of America” and begin anew with the nullification of amendments 11 through 27. Share the plan. LINKS to facts contained in this presentation may be accessed as follows: Facts - https://www.slideshare.net/nikihannevig/articles-of-confederation-article-x-xiii Locate Voting Districts - http://www.usboundary.com State Constitutions - http://avalon.law.yale.edu/default.asp and/or https://system.uslegal.com/state-constitutions The Federal and State constitutions: ... forming the United States of America; Thorpe, Francis Newton (1909) - https://archive.org/stream/federalstatecons05thoruoft#page/3080/mode/2up/search/not+submitted Ballot Measure Process - https://ballotpedia.org/Ballot_measure The united States’ First Constitution; THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION - https://www.slideshare.net/nikihannevig/8-certifiedcopyofarticlesofconfederation The Magic Scrap of Paper - http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_YsxcSYETjbQ/STB3SJPqrqI/AAAAAAAAAPw/2lrIn7lVQjg/s1600-h/1932+-+Current+Events+10-24+to+10-28+pg+31.jpg

1. EMPOWER “THE PEOPLE”

2. Learn from Successes
and Failures

3. Problem #1
The 9 States which Established the U.S. Constitution had not submitted their
constitutions to “the people”.
Delaware - 1776 -". . . not submitted to the people but was proclaimed . . . "
Georgia - 1777 -". . . not submitted to the people . . . "
Maryland - 1776 -". . . not submitted to the people . . . "
New Hampshire - 1776 -". . . not submitted to the people . . . First constitution framed by an American Commonwealth."
New Jersey - 1776 -". . . not submitted to the people, but its publication was ordered by the convention . . . "
New York - 1777 -". . . not submitted to the people for ratification. . . . "
North Carolina - 1776 -". . . not submitted to the people for ratification. . . . "
Pennsylvania - 1776 -". . . not submitted to the people for ratification . . . "
South Carolina - 1776 -". . . not submitted to the people for ratification . . . "
Vermont - 1787 -". . . not submitted to the people for ratification. . . adopted by the legislature and declared ...
laws of the State, in March, 1787."
Virginia - 1776 -". . . not submitted to the people for ratification. . . . "
Rhode Island - 1790 -"By order of the Convention."
Massachusetts - 1780 -"Following approval by town meetings, the Constitution was ratified on June 15, 1780 . . . "
Connecticut - 1818 -". . . constitution was adopted."
U. S. Constitution - 1787 -Article VII - (Not submitted to the people for ratification.)
See 28 USC 3002(15) -List of States and Territories of the United States.
And -The Federal and State constitutions: colonial charters, ... forming the United States of America;
Thorpe, Francis Newton (1909)

4. Stockholder n. a shareholder
in a corporation.

5. Because historical evidence supports the
fact that the 1787 United States
Constitution was not submitted to the
people who were enfranchised to vote for
its ratification, perhaps it's time for “the
people" to ratify the 1787 “Constitution
for the United States of America” and
begin anew.
Solutions to the Faults

6. Because we are the shareholders; “the owners of one
or more shares of stock in a corporation, commonly
also called a "stockholder." The benefits of being a
shareholder include receiving dividends for each
share as determined by the Board of Directors, the
right to vote (except for certain preferred shares) for
members of the board of directors, to bring a
derivative action (lawsuit) if the corporation is poorly
managed, and to participate in the division of value
of assets upon dissolution and winding up of the
corporation, if there is any value. A shareholder
should have his/her name registered with the
corporation, but may hold a stock certificate which
has been signed over to him/her. Before registration
the new shareholder may not be able to cast votes
represented by the shares.”
(See: corporation, shareholders' meeting, proxy)
And,

7. And, because IN CONGRESS,
on July 4, 1776, it was penned:
When in the Course of human events, it becomes
necessary for one people to (1) dissolve the political
bands which have connected them with another,
and (2) to assume among the powers of the earth,
the separate and equal station to which the Laws
of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a
decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires
that they should (3) declare the causes which impel
them to the separation.

8. And, Article 1 § 2 of the CONSTITUTION of the
COMMONWEALTH of PENNSYLVANIA (1838, 1874, 1968),
authorizes to “the people” inherent political
powers, to wit;
“All power is inherent in the people, and all free
governments are founded on their authority and
instituted for their peace, safety and happiness.
For the advancement of these ends they have at
all times an inalienable and indefeasible right to
alter, reform or abolish their government in such
manner as they may think proper.”

9. There appears to be evidence sufficient to show
that the 1787 “Constitution for the United
States of America” was never submitted to the
people who were enfranchised to vote for its
ratification.
It is, therefore, incumbent upon, “the people"
to ratify the 1787 “Constitution for the United
States of America” and begin anew with the
nullification of amendments 11 through 27.
An Action Plan follows

10. 1. Shall the 1787 “Constitution for the United
States of America” be ratified?
A "yes" vote supports the ratification of the 1787 “Constitution for the
United States of America”.
A "no" vote opposes the ratification of the 1787 “Constitution for the
United States of America”.
Two Ballot Measures with the
following text may be proposed:

11. 2. Shall Amendments to the 1787 “Constitution
for the United States of America”, eleven (11)
to twenty-seven (27) be nullified?
A "yes" vote supports the nullification of Amendments eleven (11) to
twenty-seven (27) to the 1787 “Constitution for the United States of
America”.
A "no" vote opposes the nullification of Amendments eleven (11) to
twenty-seven (27) to the 1787 “Constitution for the United States of
America”.

12. SIMPLIFIED PROBLEM SOLVING AND DECISION MAKING
* * * * * * * * * * *
(Where indicated, circle or fill in the bold, underlined statement that applies.)
The following problem exists for me (or) in my community, (or) __________________
I believe this is a Federal - State - Moral problem and, therefore, has a Federal - State-
Scriptural remedy. That remedy is found in the principles provided in the:
Constitution for the US: Article ___ Section ___ and/or Bill of Rights, Amendment - __
Constitution for __________________: Article _______ Section _______
Scripture: The ___ Commandment and the supporting principles recorded in __:__-__.
I believe the best way (strategy) to solve this problem is to: _____________________
Solving this problem will take the following amount of: Time: __ Money: __ Effort: ___
The reason I recommend this solution is because: _____________________________
The action to be taken is: _________________________________________________
I will consider the problem solved when: _____________________________________
If this action does not solve the problem I believe the following be considered as a
means to alter, reform or abolish the plan that was implemented: ________________

13. “The theory of nullification is based on a view that the States formed the
Union by an agreement (or "compact") among the States, and that as
creators of the federal government, the States have the final authority to
determine the limits of the power of that government. Under this, the
compact theory, the States and not the federal courts are the ultimate
interpreters of the extent of the federal government's power. Under this
theory, the States therefore may reject, or nullify, federal laws that the
States believe are beyond the federal government's constitutional powers.
The related idea of interposition is a theory that a state has the right and
the duty to "interpose" itself when the federal government enacts laws that
the state believes to be unconstitutional. Thomas Jefferson and James
Madison set forth the theories of nullification and interposition in the
Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions in 1798.”
Nullification
From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nullification_(U.S._Constitution)

14. From: http://currentevents1932-33.blogspot.com

15. Web Resources:
PowerPoint Edition at
https://www.slideshare.net/nikihannevig
Locate Voting Districts at
http://www.usboundary.com/Areas/Voting
%20District
State Constitutions
http://avalon.law.yale.edu/default.asp
And/or
https://system.uslegal.com/state-
constitutions
Ballot Measure Process
https://ballotpedia.org/Ballot_measure
United States’ First Constitution
https://www.archives.gov/historical-
docs/articles-of-confederation
Alabama Constitution Montana Constitution
Alaska Constitution Nebraska Constitution
Arizona Constitution Nevada Constitution
Arkansas Constitution New Hampshire Constitution
California Constitution New Jersey Constitution
Colorado Constitution New Mexico Constitution
Connecticut Constitution New York Constitution
Delaware Constitution North Carolina Constitution
Florida Constitution North Dakota Constitution
Georgia Constitution Ohio Constitution
Hawaii Constitution Oklahoma Constitution
Idaho Constitution Oregon Constitution
Illinois Constitution Pennsylvania Constitution
Indiana Constitution Rhode Island Constitution
Iowa Constitution South Carolina Constitution
Kansas Constitution South Dakota Constitution
Kentucky Constitution Tennessee Constitution
Louisiana Constitution Texas Constitution
Maine Constitution Utah Constitution
Maryland Constitution Vermont Constitution
Massachusetts Constitution Virginia Constitution
Michigan Constitution Washington Constitution
Minnesota Constitution West Virginia Constitution
Mississippi Constitution Wisconsin Constitution
Missouri Constitution Wyoming Constitution

17. "Educate and inform the whole mass of the people... They
are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty."
"An enlightened citizenry is indispensable for the proper
functioning of a republic. Self-government is not possible
unless the citizens are educated sufficiently to enable them
to exercise oversight. It is therefore imperative that the
nation see to it that a suitable education be provided for all
its citizens.“
"If a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of
civilization, it expects what never was and never will be."
Relevant Quotes from Thomas Jefferson

18. Contact: