Historic Perspective

The basic freedoms described in our mission statement were listed in the first ten Amendments to the United States Constitution, commonly called the Bill of Rights which was enacted on December 15, 1791. It is a series of limitations on the power of the federal government, protecting the natural rights of liberty and property including freedom of religion, freedom of speech, a free press, free assembly, and free association, as well as the right to keep and bear arms. In addition, the 10th Amendment to the reserves all powers not specifically granted to the federal government to the people or the States.

The social values of racial and gender equality and separation of church and state can be construed to be implicit in the First Amendment but are of particular importance in the clash of civilizations which is the source of the major conflicts in the world today.

The mission of the Foundation of International Freedom (FoIF) is to preserve and expand the core values of Western civilization. These
values include the respect for the individual rights of all people, freedoms of speech, press (and Internet), religion, separation of church and
state, education, an independent judiciary, representative government, the right own property and racial and gender equality Is to protect and expand the core values of Western civilization, including…

Freedom of Speech
Freedom of the Press and the Internet
Freedom of Religion
The Separation of Church and State
Independent Judiciary
Government by the Consent of the Governed
No taxation without Representation

Right to Own Property
A Free Market Economy
Gender and Racial Equality
Americans Fought for these rights in the
War on Independence
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“Don’t Tread on Me”

Historic Origin

The basic freedoms which are described in the mission statement of the Foundation of International Freedom were listed in the first ten
Amendments to the United States Constitution, commonly called the Bill of Rights which was enacted on December 15, 1791. The Bill of Rights is a
series of limitations on the power of the U.S. federal government, protecting the natural rights of liberty and property including freedom of religion,
freedom of speech, a free press, free assembly, and free association, as well as the right to keep and bear arms.[/vc_column_text]