Louis Alfred Nickolas Stalwart Institute

With regard to the Democratic Party & Democrat Voters, the Position of the Louis Alfred Nickolas Stalwart Institute is as follows:

1. We do not believe that individuals who are (Ardent) Democrat Voters are prima facie “deplorable” individuals. We do, however, believe that they are morally mis-guided and feminine-facing. The problems that the average Democrat voter opines about do in fact exist. However, this issue at hand is that the manner in which they wish to solve said problems would aggrandise and empower the state in ways that are fundamentally contrary to American Constitutional Republicanism.

2. We believe that the Democratic Party is morally mis-guided. The Party lacks “hard and fast,” fixed Principles by and through which they solve contemporary Political, Social, Economic, Cultural, and Religious Problems. That is to say, the Moral View-Pointe of the Democratic Party shifts depending on whether a particular Moral View-Pointe supports a particular Party Policy Plank – and if so, to what extent. The end result is that your average Democrat voter, while well-intentioned, views and understand everything as simultaneously relative and abstract, with no real ability to see and understand contemporary events objectivity and no sense of the importance of “rubber meets the road” experience. This is precisely why it is impossible to employ reason and debate as tools to demonstrate to the average Democratic voter that the perspectives of the Democratic Party are antithetical to American Constitutional Republicanism. It also runs counter to the necessity for the Electorate to be Highly Moralistic as a key means of preserving Republicanism as the Form of Government in the United States.

3. We believe that the Democratic Party is feminine-facing. The Party prioritises economic stability and security, socio-cultural acceptance (not just tolerance), and collective accountability far and beyond all the elements that gave rise to the United States as a Global Superpower: Personal Accountability, Rugged Individualism, Delayed Gratification, Industriousness, and Risk-Taking. The end result is that your average Democrat voter, while well-intentioned, desires to re-configure the United States so that it is more a system where the state exists to make the lives of its citisens as risk free, economically prosperous, and socially comfortable as possible. This runs counter to the limited, constrained and restrained role of the state in American Constitutional Republicanism.

4. We believe that the Democratic Party’s top priority is to aggrandise and empower the state over the individual. The Party fundamentally believes, despite both historical and contemporary experience that clearly demonstrates otherwise, that the state is the only institution powerful enough to ensure that the civilisation remains a Going Concern. The Post-Jacksonian Era Democratic Party has been keenly instrumental in not just erosion of the American Nation (note: not all U.S. Citisens are part of the American Nation), but more crucially, the shift of the United States away from Constitutional Republicanism and towards Totalitarianism (think: Communism) circa Liberal Democracy. And to be sure, when we say Liberal Democracy, we mean those Amendments to the U.S. Constitution after the 15^th Amendment (save the 20^th, 21^st, and 25^th Amendments) and those changes to Federal Statute Law clearly contrary to American Constitutional Republicanism after the Civil War and down into the Civil Rights Era in the 1960’s through the present. In the mind of the average Democrat voter, Almsgiving, Mutual Savings Societies, Fraternal Organisations, Mutual Benefit Societies and the Private Markets aren’t seen as nor believed to be viable alternatives to state power. Because of this, it is impossible to employ reason and debate as adequate tools to demonstrate to the average Democrat voter that the manner in which they wish to re-orient American civilisation cannot occur so long as the Constitution remains in place as-is, as it expressly prohibits the Federated State from doing everything that they desire the state to do. This underscores the necessity for the Electorate to be Independently (i.e., not circa the state) Educated as a key means of preserving Republicanism as the Form of Government in the United States.