US Constitution Says Based on French Mason's Writings

The Constitution of the United States has much to do with the writings of the French Phremason James Anderson and his book of 1723, “FremasonsRules”, which was edited and reprinted by Benjamin Franklin (also a Freemason) eleven years later, in 1734. There is a broad agreement that this was the book [...]
The Constitution of the United States has much to do with the writings of the French Phremason James Anderson and his book of 1723, “FremasonsRules”, which was edited and reprinted by Benjamin Franklin (also a Freemason) eleven years later, in 1734.
There is a broad consensus that this was the first Masonic book to be printed in the United States and its influence on many prominent Americans of the day is evidently profound.
In terms of the US Constitution, which went into effect in March 1789, some parts seem to have been completely taken from the masonic text, especially those related to free speech, citizenship rights and the fact that everyone has a vote.
In view of claims thrown by Manly P. The Hall mentioned above is probably easy to see why some make the connection when an ideal applied to Europe's most private games was later implemented on a much larger scale, for an entire state. /Bota.al/






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