Morris

Natalie Morris has written for The Thinking Conservative since 2021. She enjoys writing about our nation, issues that affect average Americans, and U.S. history.

James Madison and the U.S. Constitution

A Lesson from James Madison: Loose vs. Strict Construction of the Constitution

Today, “loose” is the popular stance, but, to conservatives, there is only one way to interpret the U.S. Constitution and that is strictly.
George Washington and the Continental Congress

No Representation Without Our Participation!

Once we vote, our duty as a responsible American citizen does not end. True, we often lose sight of our candidates after we vote...

Thomas Jefferson’s Famous “Contradiction”

Did Thomas Jefferson’s live a contradictory life? He wrote the Declaration of Independence, yet he was also a slaveholder. Did he contradict himself?
One Soldier's Story: A Memoir By Bob Dole

Book Review – One Soldier’s Story: A Memoir

Bob Dole's “One Soldier’s Story is the World War II chronicle America has been waiting for” and this statement is quite correct; it will not disappoint.

Freedom’s Meaning

Two-hundred and forty-six years ago, the United States of America was born. Every Independence Day we celebrate because, being Americans, we have something worth...

Richard Nixon: A Photographic Tribute

This photographic tribute honors the life and public service of Richard M. Nixon (January 9, 1913—April 22, 1994).

Why I Stand with Israel

Antisemitism is anti-American. Chanting “Death to Jews” is inhumane. Such threats and taunts violate the right of Jews to Life, Liberty, and Pursuit of Happiness.
Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima

Their Best and Lasting Effort

Calvin Coolidge, 30th U.S. President cautioned country saying,‘The nation which forgets its defenders will itself be forgotten.’

God’s Hand in History

God is in control of the many events making up our lives and others across the globe. These events are called His (God’s) Story—or history.
Founding Fathers

Yes, the Founding Fathers Had a Funny Bone

When looking at the portraits of the granite-faced Founding Fathers, we often wonder if they laughed, smiled or had a sense of humor?