The Commonwealth

Author’s Note: It is the opinion of the United States Supreme Court that no matter how Biblical creation is interpreted through the public education system using religious or theological instruction, it does not however conform to a secular interpretation of the said constitution under the establishment clause of a secular government, which is contrary to moral law on the lawful basis that human rights and equality has derived from a theological interpretation of the constitution, the common law, and the Declaration of Independence, that defines the Creator as self-evident on the basis of Commonwealth theology. This theology holds that man is a sovereign being who is not to be defined as a legal construct by the courts on the basis of conscience, equality and morality in law, of which, the legislator is to conform to over time in order that we the people may correct the system for correctional purposes under the lawful provision of a democracy. Otherwise, the primary mechanism for the correctional system will be removed by the legislator without the people’s lawful consent through referendum. If the United States justice system cannot be corrected over time using Commonwealth theology, then the judicial system will lead to a total systems failure that is relative to social and moral decay within the United States and the Commonwealth of nations. This principle not only applies to any operational system whereby each system is comprised of a group of primary mechanisms that gives the system purpose, as well as a designated function by design, which not only applies to a mechanical system, but also, a correctional system as well, because a correctional system, such as a legal or justice system, is based on morality in law in order to be correctional in the first place. So, for this reason, the theological terms and definitions from Commonwealth theology that are immutable from the premise of common law act as a correctional method, or primary mechanism, in order to correct the judicial system over time by keeping the system in check through freedom of information, freedom of speech and freedom of the press, all of which, are subject to the lawful and theological definitions in place from constitutional law to define a democracy with, the same as any legal fiction or natural person is subject to the Creator for theological reasons that are not only relative to protection of property rights, but also, morality in law as a lawful obligation by the courts to uphold the people in freedom and liberty over time through a due deliberation of the law to sustain the people in justice and equality.