The Constitution of the United States was designed to stand the test of time
The U.S. Constitution was signed September 17, 1787. Constitution Day commemorates that tremendous day. Today is Constitution Day. The importance of celebrating the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution is tremendous, for we are not just observing an anniversary of the signing of a document, but we are recognizing the creation of the greatest political system ever conceived.
The Constitution of the United States was designed to stand the test of time, and it has indeed endured over two centuries. For many, it is considered the greatest document ever conceived, and it is held in high esteem by nearly all Americans. But, the appreciation for the U.S. Constitution does not stop there. The U.S. Constitution is also an object of admiration by peoples around the world.
In 1824, Mexico actually created their own constitution that was largely modeled after ours. Dictator Santa Anna, however, hated it, and slaughtered Mexicans standing up for the 1824 Mexican constitution, drawing the United States into the conflict which resulted in the Mexican-American War, which was a war of liberation for the territories in what is today the southwestern United States—a region that invited American troops because they wanted to be separated from Santa Anna's bloody vision for Mexico's future.
A campaign against the American Constitution began even before the conflict to save Mexico's territories from tyranny. The attacks against the U.S. Constitution began internally, largely through judicial activism originally led by John Marshall, a student of big government proponent Alexander Hamilton. Liberal Left theorists and activist judges have created an environment where the very foundations of this country have been seriously undermined, and are in grave danger. Our core principles have been denigrated, and the Constitution has been twisted through their anti-originalism interpretation so as to bend and mold the Constitution into their Marxist leftist agenda, regardless of the original intent of the document.