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The Declaration speaks in the language of creation, equality, and consent. It names abuses, then declares the remedy: withdraw allegiance and form governments “most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.” That claim did not age out. It sets a yardstick for evaluating any policy that burdens speech, arms, worship, property, or due process. When officials answer critique with force instead of reason, readers will recognize the pattern because they have seen the list before.

The Constitution turns principle into architecture. Powers are enumerated; offices are separated; elections, oaths, juries, and federalism create friction against ambition. Article by article, it assigns authority, limits it by text, and provides lawful tools for change — representation, legislation, courts, and amendments. The first ten amendments fasten certain protections beyond ordinary politics, so that a momentary majority cannot erase the people’s reserved rights.

Use this pocket size edition in meetings, classes, kitchen-table debates, or council hearings. However you approach it, read with a pen. Mark the phrases that matter — “We the People,” “no law,” “free State,” “due process.” Then compare the words to the news of the week. Where officials govern by emergency, rule by decree, expand power by redefining terms, or sidestep the amendment process, you will have the texts to sort claim from authority.

Return to first things. The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution are not relics; they are criteria. Study them, discuss them, and then insist — boldly and bravely — that public servants return to their limited commission, so liberty can be preserved for posterity. (2024ed, 50pp, pb)

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• Booklet topics include:
• What is the Electoral College?
• What is a Constitutional Convention?
• The Founders Brilliant Solution to Big Government: Article VI

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Welch indicted democracy as a system that promises popular control but delivers chaos. Athens, Rome, Florence, and countless others burned out in cycles of instability, class conflict, and mob violence. Again and again, democracy’s collapse opened the door to dictatorship. By contrast, a republic — anchored in law, restrained power, and the rule of principle rather than numbers — offered stability and liberty. Welch named the American experiment as the culmination of that inheritance, but warned it would endure only so long as its people understood the distinction.

Drawing on classical history, constitutional tradition, and the insights of Will Durant, Welch confronted the fashionable idolatry of “democracy.” He pressed home the axiom that “the people obey the rulers, and the rulers obey the laws.” In an era when democracy was praised as an American creed, Welch dared to call it what it was: the destroyer of republics.

For readers seeking to defend constitutional liberty, Welch’s words serve both as history lesson and battle cry. His argument pierces political maxims to recover a truth essential for our time: America was founded as a republic, and only by preserving that form of government can freedom survive. (2021ed, 34pp, pb)

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