Overview: Introduces the natural chain of authority—God → People → States → Governments—and why the creator always outranks the creation. What you will learn: key course goals, basic vocabulary, and how constitutions delegate limited power. Resources: glossary of sovereignty terms, printable hierarchy chart.

Overview: Explores each level of the hierarchy in depth and shows historical court rulings that affirm it. What you will learn: why individual sovereignty precedes state and federal authority, and how creators cannot be lawfully taxed by their creations. Resources: case-law excerpts (Chisholm v. Georgia, McCulloch v. Maryland).

Overview: Dissects the rule that no one can delegate power they do not possess. What you will learn: consent standards, mechanisms of delegation in state and federal constitutions, and how status choices (e.g., taxpayer, citizen) trigger jurisdiction. Resources: delegation flowchart, consent checklist.

Overview: Connects natural rights to constitutional boundaries on government. What you will learn: inalienable rights to life, labor, and property; police-power limits; examples of unconstitutional overreach. Resources: Calder v. Bull study sheet, natural-rights matrix.

Overview: Details the trustee–beneficiary relationship between officials and the people. What you will learn: fiduciary obligations, personal liability for ultra-vires acts, and remedies for breach of trust. Resources: fiduciary-duty audit worksheet, key statutes list.

Overview: Explains why sovereigns cannot be sued or regulated without consent and how territorial and subject-matter jurisdiction are divided. What you will learn: doctrine origins, federal vs. state spheres, and comity principles. Resources: jurisdiction map, immunity quick-reference table.

Overview: Unpacks constitutional rules for taxation and clarifies who is liable for income tax. What you will learn: apportionment, ‘income’ as corporate gain, and consent-based withholding. Resources: IRC definition sheet, Supreme Court tax rulings digest.

Overview: Shows how accepting licenses or benefits waives certain rights. What you will learn: difference between rights and privileges, franchise traps, and strategies for reserving rights. Resources: privilege-vs-right comparison chart, sample reservation-of-rights clauses.

Overview: Walks through real-world scenarios—licensing demands, tax notices, jurisdictional overreach—and the correct legal responses. What you will learn: spotting unlawful actions, citing controlling authority, and crafting written defenses. Resources: scenario workbook, template response letters.

Overview: Recaps all major principles and demonstrates how they interconnect. What you will learn: quick-fire self-assessment, common pitfalls, and next steps to safeguard sovereignty. Resources: summary mind map, personal action checklist.