NH Constitution overview

N.H. Patriot Hub Education piece

On July 3, 1776, New Hampshire belonged to England. King George was the
sovereign and we were his subjects. On July 4, 1776, we threw out King George &
replaced him with our own sovereign, the people of New Hampshire. As of that
date, we became the sovereign class of people tasked with something that was
never done up to that point, self rule. When the N.H. Constitution was ratified on
10/31/1783, that document became the law of the land (jurisdiction) and it was a
common law document which means that it is owned jointly by all of the people in
the state.

There are 2 parts to the Constitution, the first is the bill of rights & the
second is the operating manual that the people gave to it’s servant government with
specific instructions on how to operate their government. Common law is
unwritten law, that is why not one word of the N.H. Constitution pertains to the
people. Common law is unwritten & it’s principles are found in Anglo-Saxon
principles &/or the bible/10 commandments. Common law courts are supposed to
be operating in every superior court in every county in America. These courts are
also known as Courts of Record. They were stolen by the B.A.R. several decades
ago but because of our ignorance, no one knew of this theft except for the legal
community itself which are the very ones that we entrusted with our Courts of
Record.

Unfortunately today, the people think that their servant government rules
over them but the opposite is true. Our servant government is there to serve the
public and perform governmental tasks but not rule over the people. This happens
because people are ignorant today but ignorance can be overcome & the wrongs of
the past can be overcome. Take immediate steps to read & understand the N.H.
Constitution as it is a document that our forefathers had intended for us to monitor
& oversee. When they were alive, they held fast to it’s meaning & forced
government to adhere to it’s meaning.

Today, no one is overseeing that document
because no one understands it’s meaning. Be a watchdog for the Constitution &
make the government tow the mark with their responsibility to the people.
James Madison said “If the people fear the government, there is tyranny, if the
government fears the people, there is liberty.” Which do you prefer?

For more information or to bring Richie Merrett in to teach a NH Constitution class in your town or city please email him at jamcms88@yandex.com.

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