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| The '''1957 Georgia Memorial to Congress''' is a resolution passed by the legislature of the U.S. state of ] calling on the ] to declare the ] and ] to the ] to be null and void, due to purported violations of the U.S. Constitution during their enactment.{{fact}} | |||
| The document claims that the enactment of these amendments constituted an overthrowing of the U.S. Constitution and those of the ].{{fact}} | |||
| == Preview == | |||
| The '''1957 Georgia Memorial to Congress''' declares that the 14th Amendment is null, void and of no effect due to manifest violations of the Constitution of the United States of America, especially Section 4, Article IV of the Constitution. | |||
| The document also reveals the unconstitutional overthrow of the federal government of the united States of America, and eleven Southern states in violation of the Constitution of the united States of America and the Constititions of the eleven Southern States. | |||
| Further, the document reveals that the de facto government existing since these unlawful and illegal acts appears to be a subversive organization in contradistinction to the claim that the U.S. government is an example of representative government in the world. | |||
| ==External Link== | ==External Link== | ||
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Revision as of 04:17, 21 February 2007
The 1957 Georgia Memorial to Congress is a resolution passed by the legislature of the U.S. state of Georgia calling on the Congress of the United States to declare the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution to be null and void, due to purported violations of the U.S. Constitution during their enactment.
The document claims that the enactment of these amendments constituted an overthrowing of the U.S. Constitution and those of the Confederate states.