Camp Constitution announces that Rev. Steve Craft of Christian Citizenship Ministries will return to Camp Constitutions’s annual family camp. This marks the third year in a row that Rev. Craft will serve as the camp’s featured instructor. His classes include “Ameerica’s Godly Heritage,” “The Moral American,” and the Sunday morning sermon. Rev. Craft’s teaching style, his dynamic personality, strong character, friendship, and wise council make him a camp favorite by young and old alike.
Rev. Craft is a native of New York, served as a prison chaplain, travels around the U.S. and parts of the world speaking to civic, patriotic and religious groups. He is the author of several books including “Morality and Freedom: America’s Dynamic Duo.” http://www.scribd.com/doc/61267088/Morality-and-Freedom He and his lovely wife, Edith, who serves as a camp counselor, make their home in New Jersey. For more information on Camp Constitution, please visit www.campconstitution.net or call Mr. Charles Everett (704) 288-7270
Tags: camp constitution, Morality and Freedom, Rev. Steve Craft
Well first of all the A.O.C. were the Original idea for how the united sttaes of america would be governed. But once they found out that they were a weak form of government congress (and every one els) decided to throw them out, so they went to work on a new form of government. Eventually America was split up into two different people Federalist and Anti-Federalist. The federalist wanted a strong central government and the Anti wanted a weak central government. Eventually they agreed to come up with the Constitution, and afterwords the Bill of rights. The main difference is that the A.O.C. were a weak and unsuccessful goverment.But the summary of the A.O.C. is ..Establishes the name of the confederation as The United States of America. Asserts the equality of the separate sttaes with the confederation government, i.e. Each state retains its sovereignty, freedom, and independence, and every power, jurisdiction, and right, which is not by this Confederation expressly delegated. Establishes the United States as a new nation, a sovereign union of sovereign sttaes, united . . . for their common defense, the security of their liberties, and their mutual and general welfare, binding themselves to assist each other, against all force offered to, or attacks made upon them . . . , while declaring that the union is perpetual, and can only be altered by approval of Congress with ratification by all the state legislatures. Establishes freedom of movement–anyone can pass freely between sttaes, excluding paupers, vagabonds, and fugitives from justice. All people are entitled to the rights established by the state into which he travels. If a crime is committed in one state and the perpetrator flees to another state, he will be extradited to and tried in the state in which the crime was committed. Allocates one vote in the Congress of the Confederation (United States in Congress Assembled) to each state, which was entitled to a delegation of between two and seven members. Members of Congress were appointed by state legislatures; individuals could not serve more than three out of any six years. Only the central government is allowed to conduct foreign relations and to declare war. No sttaes may have navies or standing armies, or engage in war, without permission of Congress (although the state militias are encouraged). When an army is raised for common defense, colonels and military ranks below colonel will be named by the state legislatures. Expenditures by the United States will be paid by funds raised by state legislatures, and apportioned to the sttaes based on the real property values of each.Defines the powers of the central government: to declare war, to set weights and measures (including coins), and for Congress to serve as a final court for disputes between sttaes. Defines a Committee of the States to be a government when Congress is not in session. Requires nine sttaes to approve the admission of a new state into the confederacy; pre-approves Canada, if it applies for membership. Reaffirms that the Confederation accepts war debt incurred by Congress before the Articles.