A Jeffersonian

  Tucker Carlson And His Freind Viktor Orbán Tucker Carlson is a well-known Nationalist Conservatism commentator and television host in the United States. Over the years, he has gained a significant following due to his irrational stance on various issues, including immigration, race, and foreign policy. In recent years, he has also made headlines for his connections to Viktor Orbán, the controversial Hungarian Prime Minister. Orbán is known for his right-wing populist views and his controversial policies, including a crackdown on the press and civil society, and his opposition to interracial marriages. He has also been accused of promoting anti-Semitic and anti-immigrant sentiment in Hungary. Despite these controversies, Carlson has expressed admiration for Orbán and has even traveled to Hungary to meet with him. In August 2018, Carlson traveled to Hungary to film a segment for his show on Fox News. During his visit, he sat down with Orbán for an interview, in which he praised the Pri

  A Jeffersonian Looks At The World Gun Rights: What Did The Founders Say? This is not intended to be a scholarly work! It is simply a context for why the right to keep and carry arms was included and a little about the debate. There was so much said on the subject (the founders liked a good argument) that I had to pare it down to a few, and I chose some of the less commonly quoted founding fathers to speak. I suppose that the first to speak on the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, should be the Constitution itself: “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” There was a debate among the founders. Truly there were many debates among the founders, but this one was what brought about our second amendment. There seemed to be little opposition to the fact that individuals should act upon their right to self defense and keep and bare arms. That was not the question.