Due Process, Habeas Corpus and Natural Rights | 04.27.25
Description
Due Process is a foundational principle of the United States Congress and the American System of Liberty. The Founding Fathers codified Due Process in Article III, and Amendments 5 and 6. But, in Article I, Section 9 they provided exceptions, stating that Habeas Corpus may be suspended in times of rebellion or invasion and when the public safety requires it. Article IV of the Constitution provides that only citizens are due the full privileges and immunities offered by the United States. Natural Rights are important, but where is the fine line between constitutional governance and a need for providing for the public safety due to the encroachment of enemies on our soil? Was the suspension of the J6 defendants within the realm of the rule of law? Is it constitutional to deny due process to Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the MS-13 gang member illegal alien recently sent to El Salvador and now being used as the poster-boy for the Democrats in their alleged fight to protect due process? Mr. Constitution explains.
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