Overview

A republic does not collapse in a single moment. It erodes quietly-through emergencies that never expire, agencies that outgrow their mandates, and a political culture that trades constitutional structure for administrative convenience. The War on Sovereignty: How the Republic Was Broken exposes how the United States drifted from its constitutional architecture into a system increasingly governed by interpretation, deference, and narrative rather than law. Drawing on historical records, early constitutional debates, post-war transformations, and twenty-first-century surveillance practices, this book uncovers how sovereignty shifted away from the people and toward institutions that no longer feel bound by the limits placed on them. It examines the rise of federal citizenship, the disappearance of state-centered identity, the expansion of emergency powers, the influence of fusion centers, and the quiet normalization of a government that sees legal inquiry as defiance. The story is neither partisan nor sensational. It is structural. It reveals how courts, agencies, law enforcement, and media built incentives that reward compliance over scrutiny, speed over process, and narrative over documentation. Yet it also traces the growing movement of citizens rediscovering the original design-citizens who read the statutes for themselves, question the authorities invoked against them, and recognize that sovereignty is not a fringe belief but the foundation of the American system. The War on Sovereignty shows how the republic was broken, how misunderstandings about ""sovereign citizens"" took root, and why modern governance reacts so forcefully to constitutional literacy. It is a clear, investigative, and unsettling guide to the deep structural conflict shaping the nation-and the quiet resurgence of citizens determined to reclaim the framework that once made the United States a constitutional republic.

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