Allegiance and sovereignty in the state and union
A judge argues allegiance is the true obedience to a sovereign power. He traces allegiance from feudal fealty to the Crown, then to the state, and finally to the United States Constitution as the supreme law. He asserts sovereignty rests in the people, exercised through the state and the federal government, with Parliament or Congress as an ultimate authority only by delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co Ambia
Barper
Edward Coke
Calvin
Blackstone
Baghind
Ingdom
Glanville
Java
Bloc
James M'Intosh
England
Hallam
Henry the First
Edward the Confessor
Sir Edward Coke
Kingdom of
William
Lords
Commons
James
Burlamaqui
Teople
Union
Rhode Island
North Carolina
Cullock
Maryland
United States
France
Confederacy
Vattel
Peron
Greece
Netherlands
Barlamequi
Ramsey
South Carolina
Congress
Jeet
McColl
Justicough
Pennone
Feder
Ted
Holland
Peng Peng
Aie Council of Congress
SPN
Turkey