Understanding Sovereignty

Political Power can be exercised by voting for representatives to take up space in the legislative or executive branches of government, however it may also be established by personal action taken through the Judicial branch of government by conducting the “One Supreme Court”. This is done by exercising sovereignty or controlling the “due process” and “equal protection of the laws” guaranteed by the Constitution.

A government of the people (Legislative), by the people (Executive) and for the people (Judicial).
The concept that makes the united states Constitution the most powerful document of modern times is the fact that it created a government that has **three separate powers** (kings) as opposed to the usual one. These three powers were vigorously debated over by the framers with the object of allowing them to be exercised, not only by government legislators and executors, but also by the people themselves.
By vesting power in the “One” Supreme Court of the judicial branch of government in 1787, the article III court, the framers gave to the people and the posterity the opportunity to exercise sovereignty if they could understand the process of their own government. Note that the Powers of the legislative and executive branches are vested in those elected and not a forum, or arena available to all.
The judicial Power was also vested in “**inferior** courts” that Congress from time to time could ordain and establish. This concept is very important because two years after the creation of the “One Supreme Court”, Congress established an inferior court called the “Supreme Court” (attorney generals office), in the 1789 Judiciary Act. This court was to be under the control of the Chief Justice who was to be appointed by the President (ie. Executive branch). Each one of us is the Chief Justice of the “One Supreme Court”.
The operation of this “inferior” court was so prevalent by the legislators, executors, and their agents, that the people, with the help of elected officials, forgot about their “One Supreme Court” and allowed the legislative “Supreme Court” to usurp their Power.
The Constitution is the government. The frame of government for the United States is based on the creation of the three powers that are designated separate but equal. A careful analysis of the foundation of California’s state constitution shows that each individual has standing to operate the Judicial Power as the Chief Justice.
CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION ARTICLE 6 JUDICIAL SEC. 1. "The judicial power of this State is vested in the Supreme Court, courts of appeal, superior courts, and municipal courts. All courts are courts of record.
SEC. 2. The Supreme Court consists of **the Chief Justice** of California and 6 associate justices. The Chief Justice may convene the court at any time. Concurrence of 4 judges present at the argument is necessary for a judgment.
**An acting Chief Justice** shall perform all functions of the Chief Justice when the Chief Justice is **absent or unable to act**. The Chief Justice or, if the Chief Justice fails to do so, the court shall select an associate justice as acting Chief Justice."
To stay separate, each individual must exercise the Judicial power using the position of the Chief Justice as described in the California Constitution, or be “subject” to the Legislative and Executive power.
Article III of the Constitution is the Judicial Power, and it is the court extending to all cases, law and equity…
**JUDICIAL POWER**
Section 1. The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in **ONE SUPREME COURT**...
Section 2. The judicial power shall extend to all cases, in **law and equity**, arising under this Constitution, the laws of the United States, and treaties made, or which shall be made, under their authority;...
What is a court? “The person and the suit of the sovereign; the place where the sovereign sojourns with his regal retinue, wherever that may be.”
What is sovereignty? “Paramount control of the constitution and frame of government and its administration: the self sufficient source of political power.”
What is political? “Pertaining to or relating to the policy or the administration of government, state or nation.
When observing the court, we find the prosecuting attorney claiming to represent the code or statute that has been enacted by the legislative power. The judge or magistrate sitting in the executive power, and the defendant, you in the judicial power… the Constitution coming alive in the court!
Constitutional Rights are not public, not private, but PERSONAL. This is what allows each individual to be sovereign, and have the power to give up their rights, by silence.