Constitution Day salutes the formation and signing of the U.S. Constitution by our founding fathers on September 17, 1787. It recognizes that all who are born in the U.S. or by naturalization, are citizens of the United States of America.
While forming the basis for all U.S. laws, this carefully written living document distributes power between the three branches of government.
- Executive
- Legislative
- Judicial
Wrote to prevent the abuses of power they felt subjected to under the British monarchy, the Constitution outlines the government’s powers, the limitations of those powers, and the rights of its citizens. It also outlines an amendment process for making changes in the future.
The Constitution outlines the responsibilities and powers of the judicial, executive branches, how the President is elected, and other details.
The importance of the Constitution makes it the most influential document in the history of the U.S. of America. Life, liberty, and property become lost when the powers to carry them out become moot when forgotten or not exercised.
Veterans, police officers, judges, and elected Government officials are sworn to uphold and protect the Constitution of the United States of America. As far as I know, we have never been unsworn.
New laws, mandates, policies, and edicts are written that infringe on a person’s constitutional rights all the time. Only through a lengthy judicial process can a citizen whose constitutional rights have been violated, be righted. Citizens must continue to be knowledgeable in the rights afforded to them by the U.S. Constitution. We must not be deprived of the fundamental rights afforded to us by the Constitution.
This is why we must read and understand our Constitution. May it never be forgotten…..
Rep. Holtorf the only CD4 Candidate to Speak with Washington County Republican Delegates.
Representative Holtorf speaks at the Washington County Assembly last night.He was the only CD4 candidate to speak to the Washington County Republican delegates.
How congressional vacancy elections work?
Colorado’s having a congressional vacancy election. How does that work? | Colorado Public RadioWith Ken Buck stepping down from Congress next week, instead of next January, Colorado must hold an election to fill the final months of his term. The last time the state...
Holtorf Discusses Ken Buck with Rush to Reason
.Colorado Representative Richard Holtorf of District 63 talks on KLZ Radio with John Rush. They talk about Congressman Ken Buck leaving Congressional district 4. Holtorf also speaks about how he would provide much needed assistance to halting the Illegial alien...
Congressman Ken Buck Decides to Leave Office Early, Rep. Holtorf Responds
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
March 12th, 2024
Media Contact: info@holotorfforcolorado.com
Representative Holtorf Responds to Congressman Ken Buck’s Decision to Leave
Office Early
Akron, CO – Representative Richard Holtorf commented today on the news that
Congressman Ken Buck will leave Congress by the end of the week of March 11th.
While not necessarily shocked by this announcement, Holtorf commented on the move
by Buck to leave his seat vacant.
Holtorf on The Kim Monson Show on KLZ 560am
.Colorado Representative Richard Holtorf of District 63 talks on KLZ Radio with Kim Monson. They talk about Holtorf's latest bill that passed and what he would do if elected in Colorado's Congressional District 4. Big Thanks to KLZ 560 and The Kim Monson...