Lemon8Lifestyle community
TAPS
TAPS

17 followers

Follow
Follow
Follow
A document titled "Higher Courts have ruled that Americans have a right to travel without drivers licenses or license plates," written by a retired police officer. It cites various court cases to argue that the right to travel is a fundamental common law right protected by the U.S. Constitution, which government requirements for licenses and inspections violate.
A document titled "NO Law requires you to record / pledge your private automobile." It argues that recording private automobiles is voluntary and that any such requirement is fraudulent, citing historical figures and court cases regarding property rights and freedom.
A document titled "Right to Travel," reiterating that higher courts have ruled Americans have a right to travel without drivers licenses or license plates. It presents legal arguments and court citations supporting the idea that this is a fundamental common law right.
1/4

You may also like

No content
See more on the app
See more on the app
See more on the app
0 saved
1
10

right to travel

2025/1/13 Edited to

... Read moreThe right to travel is a well-established legal principle in the United States, affirmed by several court decisions that recognize it as an inalienable right rooted in common law and the U.S. Constitution. Higher Courts have ruled that Americans possess the freedom to use public roadways without needing government-issued licenses, emphasizing that such travel does not infringe upon the rights or properties of others. For instance, in cases like Chicago Motor Coach v. Chicago, the courts have underscored that the use of highways for personal transportation is a fundamental right, not merely a privilege to be regulated at will by local governments. This was further reinforced in Kent v. Dulles, which stated that the right to travel is part of the liberty protected from arbitrary state actions. Furthermore, administrative mandates, such as obtaining driver's licenses or submitting to checkpoints, are seen by many as violations of this common law right. It’s essential to understand your rights when it comes to travel; courts have consistently held that laws infringing upon these rights must meet strict scrutiny and cannot simply disregard constitutional protections. Being informed about these rights not only empowers individuals but also serves as a safeguard against unjust restrictions. Common laws dictate that the deprivation of life, liberty, or property without due process is unconstitutional. The discussion surrounding the right to travel is ongoing, with advocates arguing that many laws regulating travel do not hold up against constitutional scrutiny, and thus, individuals must remain vigilant in preserving their freedoms.