The Right of Revolution in Missouri State Doctrine
A Missouri legislator argues for the inalienable right of revolution and the independence of state authority from federal control. He denounces any constitutional clause that would bind this right to federal limits, citing the Mecklenburg declaration, the Declaration of Independence, and state constitutions to support a separate, reformist rather than revolutionary, stance within the state’s bill of rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Broadhead
CyalnmMan
Laclede
Braddeld
Mecklenburg
North Carolina
Missouri
Cole
Mr. Lay
State of
Philadelphia
Massachusetts
New England
Congress
Federal Union
States
Wal
Kuklux
Congress of the
Minsouri
Massachusette
New Hampshire
United States of America
Right of Revolution Cited in Historic Constitutional Debate
Fragmentary passage argues that revolution is a constitutional right of the people, denied as a legitimate state right but claimed as a universal people’s entitlement within the federal compact. Refers to ancestors and the nature of government powers.
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