WhatFinger

Publius Huldah

Publius Huldah is a retired lawyer who lives in Tennessee USA. She writes on the U.S. Constitution. Before getting a law degree, she got a degree in philosophy where she specialized in political philosophy and epistemology (theories of knowledge).

Most Recent Articles by Publius Huldah:

The U.S. Census: “Rule of Law” or “Rule of Men”?

1. The American People have forgotten the most important Principle of our Founding: The distinction between the "Rule of Law" and the "Rule of Men". This distinction was illustrated in a discussion about the census questions between Megyn Kelly (Fox News) and Congresswoman Michele Bachmann (R. Minnesota) on June 25, 2009. Ms. Kelly illustrated the Rule of Men; Rep. Bachmann, the Rule of Law.
- Wednesday, March 10, 2010

Refuting The Bad “Health Insurance - Auto Insurance” Analogy

imageIt has been said, even by some law professors, that Congress can force Americans to buy health insurance because ...well, everybody knows that the "government" can force us to buy auto insurance. Read on, and I will show you how such statements constitute a serious assault on "federalism" and our constitutional Republic. But first, let us hear from some of these professors.
- Thursday, December 10, 2009

Sarah Palin and Isaiah 3:12

May a Christian vote for Sarah Palin? Amazingly, some in the Christian community say "No!", because.....she is a woman!
- Tuesday, November 17, 2009

Does the U.S. Constitution authorize congress to force Americans to buy health insurance?

Defending The Constitution From It's Domestic Enemies. CNSNews.com recently posted an article, "Hoyer Says Constitution's 'General Welfare' Clause Empowers Congress to Order Americans to Buy Health Insurance". In the article, Steny Hoyer (Democrat House Majority Leader) said Congress has "broad authority" to force Americans to purchase health insurance, so long as it was trying to promote "the general welfare".
- Friday, October 23, 2009


Is there a ‘right’ to medical care?

Do you have a "right" to medical care? Is medical care free? Does it grow on trees? If you don't pay for your own medical care, do you have a "right" to get medical care at other peoples' expense? Do you have a "right" to have other people forced to pay for your medical care?
- Sunday, October 11, 2009


Sponsored