What is the highest form of being unfit for elected or appointed office in these United States of America?
Not being able to take the oath, or honor the oath, to uphold and defend the Constitution. That eliminates Sharia supporting Islamic people, and Communists right off the bat. Those ideologies are 100% contrary to the Constitution. The Constitution is not optional.
Unfortunately, nothing in the US Constitution prohibits Muslims or non-Christians from taking the oath of office or serving in government positions. 🤷♀️
Actually, it does. If you cannot swear (or affirm) an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution (loyalty) then you are ineligible and unfit for office. Just because that fact has been ignored by our government, and forgotten by the people, doesn't make it any less true. An oath is a solemn, formal promise, often invoking a divine being, to speak the truth or faithfully perform a duty, which is legally enforceable and backed by the criminal penalty of perjury for any intentional falsehoods.
Anyone currently in office that is operating outside of their limited Constitutional boundaries can be removed from office for violating their oath of office and betraying the public trust. Quo Warranto is one of the methods to do so.
It isn't about religion, it is 100% about loyalty and having no other allegiances to foreign powers or any other organization or individual that violates that loyalty and oath to abide by the limited delegated powers afforded by the Constitution. It also has nothing to do with the object or book they use to swear in with,
The founders decided to require an oath for federal and state officials—absent a religious test—in the Constitution, but the specifics—such as the wording of the oath—were left to the First Congress (1789–1791). In its first act, Congress specified the wording: “I, A.B. do solemnly swear or affirm (as the case may be) that I will support the Constitution of the United States.” This oath was used for all federal officials except the President, whose oath was prescribed specifically in the Constitution (Article II, section 1, clause 8).
In order to become an American citizen when you legally immigrate to these United States of America, you are required to take the Oath of Allegiance to the Constitution. Key Principles in the Oath of Allegiance are:
A promise to completely give up all loyalty to leaders and governments of other countries where they were a subject or citizen before.
A promise that they will protect the Constitution and all laws from all enemies, from other countries, or from inside the United States.
A promise that their loyalty is to the United States only.
A promise they will use a weapon if the U.S. government asks them to.
A promise to serve in the military performing duties other than combat if the U.S.
government asks it of them.
A promise to do other non-military work that is important to the country if the U.S.
government asks it of them.
A promise, before God, all this without influence from anyone or hesitation.
Again, anyone who took that oath and betrays it, or did so fraudulently, is subject to revocation of the citizenship they were granted and deportation.
Naturalization Oath of Allegiance to the United States of America:
"I hereby declare, on oath, that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty, of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen; that I will support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I will bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by the law; that I will perform noncombatant service in the Armed Forces of the United States when required by the law; that I will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by the law; and that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; so help me God."
These oath's matters, and are NOT optional, nor is it forgivable to betray those oaths.
You’re adding a requirement that isn’t in the Constitution.
Article VI explicitly says no religious test can be required for office. The only requirement is to swear (or affirm) to support the Constitution.
A Muslim, Christian, atheist, or anyone else can take that oath. If they later pass unconstitutional laws, courts strike them down. If they violate their oath, there are legal consequences.
Disqualifying someone because of their religion is the one thing the Constitution clearly forbids.
It isn't about religion, it is 100% about loyalty and having no other allegiances to foreign powers or any other organization or individual that violates that loyalty and oath to abide by the limited delegated powers afforded by the Constitution. It also has nothing to do with the object or book they use to swear in with.
You cannot become a citizen if you cannot swear loyalty to the Constitution either. That is a fact, whether you choose to believe it, or not. Either way, I don't care. However, one of the main reasons we are dealing with the shit we are today is widespread ignorance of the people in regards to the principles upon which our Constitutional Republic was established.
Sharia and Communism both are disqualifiers for government service under our Constitutional Republic. It is that simple.
“We may be tossed upon an ocean where we can see no land -- nor, perhaps, the sun or stars. But there is a chart and a compass for us to study, to consult, and to obey. That chart is the Constitution.” ~ Daniel Webster (1782-1852) US Senator
“There are in fact four very significant stumblingblocks in the way of grasping the truth, which hinder every man however learned, and scarcely allow anyone to win a clear title to wisdom, namely, the example of weak and unworthy authority, longstanding custom, the feeling of the ignorant crowd, and the hiding of our own ignorance while making a display of our apparent knowledge.” ~ Roger Bacon (1220-1292)
Opus Majus, 1266-67
“The trouble with most folks isn't so much their ignorance, as knowing so many things that ain't so.” ~ Josh Billings [Henry Wheeler Shaw] (1818-1885) American humorist and lecturer
What is the highest form of being unfit for elected or appointed office in these United States of America?
Not being able to take the oath, or honor the oath, to uphold and defend the Constitution. That eliminates Sharia supporting Islamic people, and Communists right off the bat. Those ideologies are 100% contrary to the Constitution. The Constitution is not optional.
Sharia Law is 100% an enemy to the Constitution, as well as to the principles upon which our Republic was established, period. https://nccs.net/blogs/articles/the-u-s-constitution-and-sharia-law
Unfortunately, nothing in the US Constitution prohibits Muslims or non-Christians from taking the oath of office or serving in government positions. 🤷♀️
Actually, it does. If you cannot swear (or affirm) an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution (loyalty) then you are ineligible and unfit for office. Just because that fact has been ignored by our government, and forgotten by the people, doesn't make it any less true. An oath is a solemn, formal promise, often invoking a divine being, to speak the truth or faithfully perform a duty, which is legally enforceable and backed by the criminal penalty of perjury for any intentional falsehoods.
Anyone currently in office that is operating outside of their limited Constitutional boundaries can be removed from office for violating their oath of office and betraying the public trust. Quo Warranto is one of the methods to do so.
It isn't about religion, it is 100% about loyalty and having no other allegiances to foreign powers or any other organization or individual that violates that loyalty and oath to abide by the limited delegated powers afforded by the Constitution. It also has nothing to do with the object or book they use to swear in with,
The founders decided to require an oath for federal and state officials—absent a religious test—in the Constitution, but the specifics—such as the wording of the oath—were left to the First Congress (1789–1791). In its first act, Congress specified the wording: “I, A.B. do solemnly swear or affirm (as the case may be) that I will support the Constitution of the United States.” This oath was used for all federal officials except the President, whose oath was prescribed specifically in the Constitution (Article II, section 1, clause 8).
In order to become an American citizen when you legally immigrate to these United States of America, you are required to take the Oath of Allegiance to the Constitution. Key Principles in the Oath of Allegiance are:
A promise to completely give up all loyalty to leaders and governments of other countries where they were a subject or citizen before.
A promise that they will protect the Constitution and all laws from all enemies, from other countries, or from inside the United States.
A promise that their loyalty is to the United States only.
A promise they will use a weapon if the U.S. government asks them to.
A promise to serve in the military performing duties other than combat if the U.S. government asks it of them.
A promise to do other non-military work that is important to the country if the U.S. government asks it of them.
A promise, before God, all this without influence from anyone or hesitation.
Again, anyone who took that oath and betrays it, or did so fraudulently, is subject to revocation of the citizenship they were granted and deportation.
Naturalization Oath of Allegiance to the United States of America:
"I hereby declare, on oath, that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty, of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen; that I will support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I will bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by the law; that I will perform noncombatant service in the Armed Forces of the United States when required by the law; that I will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by the law; and that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; so help me God."
These oath's matters, and are NOT optional, nor is it forgivable to betray those oaths.
You’re adding a requirement that isn’t in the Constitution.
Article VI explicitly says no religious test can be required for office. The only requirement is to swear (or affirm) to support the Constitution.
A Muslim, Christian, atheist, or anyone else can take that oath. If they later pass unconstitutional laws, courts strike them down. If they violate their oath, there are legal consequences.
Disqualifying someone because of their religion is the one thing the Constitution clearly forbids.
It isn't about religion, it is 100% about loyalty and having no other allegiances to foreign powers or any other organization or individual that violates that loyalty and oath to abide by the limited delegated powers afforded by the Constitution. It also has nothing to do with the object or book they use to swear in with.
You cannot become a citizen if you cannot swear loyalty to the Constitution either. That is a fact, whether you choose to believe it, or not. Either way, I don't care. However, one of the main reasons we are dealing with the shit we are today is widespread ignorance of the people in regards to the principles upon which our Constitutional Republic was established.
Sharia and Communism both are disqualifiers for government service under our Constitutional Republic. It is that simple.
“We may be tossed upon an ocean where we can see no land -- nor, perhaps, the sun or stars. But there is a chart and a compass for us to study, to consult, and to obey. That chart is the Constitution.” ~ Daniel Webster (1782-1852) US Senator
“There are in fact four very significant stumblingblocks in the way of grasping the truth, which hinder every man however learned, and scarcely allow anyone to win a clear title to wisdom, namely, the example of weak and unworthy authority, longstanding custom, the feeling of the ignorant crowd, and the hiding of our own ignorance while making a display of our apparent knowledge.” ~ Roger Bacon (1220-1292) Opus Majus, 1266-67
“The trouble with most folks isn't so much their ignorance, as knowing so many things that ain't so.” ~ Josh Billings [Henry Wheeler Shaw] (1818-1885) American humorist and lecturer