We invite you to read and study the Founding documents collected in this section.
They are set out here because we believe that classical liberal democracy is not an intelligible form of government, per se, and cannot be made to work except by men and women who truly posses a thorough knowledge of the core philosophy in which classical liberal democracy was conceived and founded, as embodied in these documents.
The prospects for classical liberal democracy at this particular time of mighty counter-movements are, we believe, bound up with the very fundamental question of whether a ‘public philosophy’ premised on natural law and natural rights is obsolete or whether it can be revived, reunited and received by our fellow citizens. We feel it can and are dedicated to our Mission to help others who are similarly inclined, because when properly applied, the ‘public philosophy’ echoed in each these documents will help open the way toward rational and acceptable solutions to contemporary issues and problems.
Consequently, we encourage you to take the time to read the following documents with care from the perspective of really learning and understanding their principles and precepts and how they can help to accommodate a civil discourse requisite to preserving our democratic republic.
