Individual Rights and Freedoms

The Reform Party defends the rights of US citizens. Topics of concern include the right to:

  • vote as the Constitution provides without restrictions.
  • legally purchase and possess firearms while ensuring responsible ownership and due process as provided by the Constitution.
  • protest peacefully, without compromising public safety, and without fear of government interference.
  • worship or not as one chooses.
  • pursue and improve life, liberty, and happiness.
  • protect each citizen’s privacy.

The Reform Party supports limitations on federal government power as stated in Amendment 10 of The Bill of Rights.

The U.S. Bill of Rights - AMENDMENT X
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. (Note: The US Bill of Rights was ratified in 1791)

All rights include responsibilities. It is the government’s duty to promote the general welfare. However, when the government considers curtailing the freedoms of individuals in the performance of its duty it must be able to provide a compelling governmental interest in doing so. Examples include temporary curfews and travel restrictions. Each instance deserves consideration and must be subject to judicial review when warranted.

Get To Know The Reform Party

Go through some of our more popular pages to learn more about the Reform Party, or use our menu to find the topics that interest you.

Read the Latest Articles from Our Blog

Here are three recent blog posts from the Reform Party.

15 May 2022 By NHensley in Uncategorized

Reform Party Seeks to Fill National, State Vacancies

The Reform Party has been able to reorganize and get these committees functional, however the committees are not fully staffed.
14 October 2023 By Nicholas Hensley in Latest Updates

The Reform Party Platform

The Reform Party of the United States has formally adopted this platform on October 7th, 2023 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Author Nicholas Hensley View all posts
28 September 2023 By Richard Kasa in Latest Updates

Platform – Election Process

Questioning Simple Plurality Duverger’s Law, a political theory created in the 1950’s by French political theorist Maurice Duverger, holds that simple plurality electoral systems such as the election system used in the US (first past the post) tend to favor the establishment of two-party power structures in politics while more proportional electoral systems foster better
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