Do the founding documents say "United States" only or do they say "United States of America"? Or do they say both? When was the "of America" added if it wasn't in the founding documents? Can we refer to the US in both ways while still referring to our Republic, or did the corporation "decree" that the United States become the United States of America?
I think these are important questions to ask before accepting this at face value as a corporation vs Republic proof. I'm not saying you're wrong, I'm saying that if Trump did this intentionally to lead us anons in a direction, we should dig on the above questions.
The distinction between "United States" and "United States of America" in the context of the post you've shared seems more symbolic or rhetorical rather than legal or formal. Here's a detailed explanation:
Inauguration Invitations:
Barack Obama's Invitation: Uses "United States of America," which is the full official name of the country.
Donald Trump's Invitation: Uses "United States," which is a common shorthand for the country, but still refers to the same entity.
Symbolic Difference:
The post might be suggesting a symbolic or ideological difference between the two administrations. "United States of America" might be seen as representing a broader, more traditional view of the nation, while "United States" could be interpreted as a more simplified or perhaps a different political vision under Trump.
Conspiracy Theories and Legal Misconceptions:
USA as a Corporation: This idea stems from conspiracy theories suggesting that the United States government operates as a corporation. Legally, this is not accurate in the context you're likely referring to:
The term "corporation" here might be confused with the legal entity known as the "United States Corporation" which exists for specific administrative purposes (like managing government contracts), but it is not the government itself.
The actual government of the United States is not a corporation in the sense of being a business entity. It operates under the Constitution of the United States of America, which establishes the federal government as a sovereign entity, not a corporation.
Political and Legal Reality:
In legal documents, treaties, and official communications, both "United States" and "United States of America" are used interchangeably to refer to the country. There is no legal distinction in terms of governance or sovereignty.
Critical Examination:
While the post might play into narratives that question the legitimacy or nature of the U.S. government, it's important to critically examine these claims. The idea of the U.S. being a corporation often originates from misinterpretations of legal terms or conspiracy theories that lack substantial evidence.
In conclusion, the difference highlighted in the post between "United States" on Trump's inauguration and "United States of America" on Obama's is more about political symbolism or conspiracy narrative rather than a factual legal distinction. The United States government is not a corporation in the traditional sense; it's a sovereign nation with a complex legal structure.
Corp vs Republic....
Different seals too.
I don’t think I’ve seen that deal on Obama’s version before
The little hints are dropping
Damn that’s a great sign.
This post has nothing to do with D E Ws, I just wanted to poke that phrase out and see if Ki ller S pace R obot suddenly shows up with a bot reply...
DEWs are real what are you talking abut OMG you can't be serious! What a bunch of LOSERS. I'm done with this site!
/s
Haha!!!! Mah Ninja!
You just won the interwebs for today
Hi 5 👋🏻
KSR was Dea th R ay De sign er before he changed his name. I think u/TotalFaggit was already taken...
Brilliant
Do the founding documents say "United States" only or do they say "United States of America"? Or do they say both? When was the "of America" added if it wasn't in the founding documents? Can we refer to the US in both ways while still referring to our Republic, or did the corporation "decree" that the United States become the United States of America?
I think these are important questions to ask before accepting this at face value as a corporation vs Republic proof. I'm not saying you're wrong, I'm saying that if Trump did this intentionally to lead us anons in a direction, we should dig on the above questions.
DEW
YES I agree!
The location of the inauguaration does say "The Capital ofthe United States of America".
Capitol or Capital ???
Do you know the difference between the two?
The Constitution For The United States
The Constitution Of The United States
Also....
Unalienable rights versus Inalienable rights
Do you know the difference?
Don't FA, FO for yourself...
Hint: https://x.com/ashleykaye82/status/1827547275536597427
What’s in the circle above the eagle on the right?
Anyone has a source?
Thank you for this very important post Horseman! ✨👏
Grok doesn't believe there is a difference :(
The distinction between "United States" and "United States of America" in the context of the post you've shared seems more symbolic or rhetorical rather than legal or formal. Here's a detailed explanation:
Inauguration Invitations:
Barack Obama's Invitation: Uses "United States of America," which is the full official name of the country.
Donald Trump's Invitation: Uses "United States," which is a common shorthand for the country, but still refers to the same entity.
Symbolic Difference:
The post might be suggesting a symbolic or ideological difference between the two administrations. "United States of America" might be seen as representing a broader, more traditional view of the nation, while "United States" could be interpreted as a more simplified or perhaps a different political vision under Trump.
Conspiracy Theories and Legal Misconceptions:
USA as a Corporation: This idea stems from conspiracy theories suggesting that the United States government operates as a corporation. Legally, this is not accurate in the context you're likely referring to:
The term "corporation" here might be confused with the legal entity known as the "United States Corporation" which exists for specific administrative purposes (like managing government contracts), but it is not the government itself. The actual government of the United States is not a corporation in the sense of being a business entity. It operates under the Constitution of the United States of America, which establishes the federal government as a sovereign entity, not a corporation.
Political and Legal Reality:
In legal documents, treaties, and official communications, both "United States" and "United States of America" are used interchangeably to refer to the country. There is no legal distinction in terms of governance or sovereignty. Critical Examination:
While the post might play into narratives that question the legitimacy or nature of the U.S. government, it's important to critically examine these claims. The idea of the U.S. being a corporation often originates from misinterpretations of legal terms or conspiracy theories that lack substantial evidence.
In conclusion, the difference highlighted in the post between "United States" on Trump's inauguration and "United States of America" on Obama's is more about political symbolism or conspiracy narrative rather than a factual legal distinction. The United States government is not a corporation in the traditional sense; it's a sovereign nation with a complex legal structure.