SundayLaw.com Constitutional Library
Know the record.
Read it for yourself.
A living research library for people who refuse to let the Constitution become a slogan. Start with the original words, follow the cases, and keep the source in front of you.
Begin with the source
The Purpose
This section is built for people who read.
Constitutional questions are too important to leave to summaries, headlines, or secondhand claims. This library gathers primary documents, court opinions, video testimony, transcripts, and practical paths for tracing the record.
Carl Miller's Instruction
"The most important thing ... is the importance of reading it."
In Part 1 at 3:24, Miller urges viewers to read the Constitution, understand it, know their rights, and timely assert them.
At 4:23, he gives a practical instruction: get several versions, ask a local congressman or state representative for a copy, keep copies with you, and hand them out to others.
Get your Constitution copy Explore Carl Miller's video archive →
Choose Your Starting Point
Founding Documents
Read the Constitution, Bill of Rights, Declaration, and amendments in the page.
Open the original words → 02Right to Travel
Video, transcript, Supreme Court opinions, and a deeper case library.
Follow the case trail → 03State Constitutions
Compare state texts, local documents, and the District of Columbia research hub.
Explore the states → 04Court Case Research
Trace a reported case through video testimony, filings, record requests, and source documents.
Enter the case archive → 05Books and Religious Liberty
Continue into pioneer books, historical arguments, and the American struggle for liberty of conscience.
Enter the historical library →A Working Library
Save the sources.
Share the record.
Return when a question arises. Open the original document. Follow the citation. Keep the Constitution where it belongs: in the hands of the people.