The 9 Principles
1.
America Is Good.
2. I believe in God and He is the Center of my Life. God
The propitious smiles of Heaven can never be expected on a nation that
disregards the eternal rules of order and right which Heaven itself has
ordained. from George Washingtons first Inaugural address.
3. I must
always try to be a more honest person than I was yesterday. Honesty I
hope that I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I
consider to be the most enviable of all titles, the character of an honest
man. George Washington.
4. The family is sacred. My spouse and I are the ultimate
authority, not the government. Marriage/Family It is in the love of
ones family only that heartfelt happiness is known. By a law of our
nature, we cannot be happy without the endearing connections of a family.
Thomas Jefferson.
5. If you break the law you pay the penalty. Justice is blind
and no one is above it. Justice I deem one of the essential principles of
our government
equal and exact justice to all men of whatever state or
persuasion, religious or political. Thomas Jefferson.
6. I have a right to life,
liberty and pursuit of happiness, but there is no guarantee of equal results.
Life, Liberty, & The Pursuit of Happiness Everyone has a natural
right to choose that vocation in life which he thinks most likely to give him
comfortable subsistence. Thomas Jefferson.
7. I work hard for what I
have and I will share it with who I want to. Government cannot force me to be
charitable. Charity It is not everyone who asketh that deserveth charity;
all however, are worth of the inquiry or the deserving may suffer. George
Washington .
8. It is not un-American for me to disagree with authority or
to share my personal opinion. On your right to disagree In a free and
republican government, you cannot restrain the voice of the multitude; every
man will speak as he thinks, or more properly without thinking. George
Washington.
9. The government works for me. I do not answer to them, they answer to me. Who
works for whom? I consider the people who constitute a society or a
nation as the source of all authority in that nation. Thomas
Jefferson. |