This is the fate of all racial nationalists: they must, in the end, turn on their own inheritance. They must, in the end, hate America. @doomernat22 You say you used to defend them. Indeed, many racial nationalists defend their forefathers until the lease runs out. The Declaration of Independence says the same thing now that it did when you thought it was on your side. But when you finally read the sentence "All men are created equal", you found that it is not about your blood, and does not account for it. So, you do what every racial "nationalist" in your position does: you smear the men who wrote it. The Federalists are usually the faction that white nationalists defer to when defending their ideal "founding stock". But the Federalists did not want America as a nation. The Federalists saw themselves as British, and justified their "America" based upon the Rights of Englishmen. That was the party of "stock", a party that believed in a closed-door system that you can only be born into. These men did not want America, and they did not see themselves as part of a new nation. They saw themselves as British. And the American people rejected them. After their first time on the Presidential ballot in 1796, they lost every successive election for the next half century. Not because they failed to deliver on their vision, but because the people of America rejected it. The other party, the party of revolution, of Jefferson, took a different road. Thomas Paine had been in America little more than one year when he wrote Common Sense. He was an Englishman by birth, and he told the world that “the cause of America is in a great measure the cause of all mankind.” In 1802, Jefferson's party repealed the 14-year law and restored the 5. Madison continued the American tradition, and in 1823, James Monroe told the old empires that the entire hemisphere would be closed to Europe as a bastion of free republics founded not on race, but on popular sovereignty. Andrew Jackson, who at 13 had his face cut open by a British officer’s sword for refusing to polish his boots, lived to veto the recharter of the Federalist's festering Second Bank. Notoriously, he supported the Irish immigrant community against racists who attempted to strip them of the title "American." While Jefferson mixed his European bloodline with the African heritage of Sally Hemmings, Andrew Jackson adopted an American Indian as his own child. These men agreed, if on nothing else, that America was not a bloodline to be born into, but a proposition to be taken up by whoever would defend it. And plenty of new Americans did. The Continental Army was drilled by a Prussian, West Point was fortified by a Pole, and its Navy was built by an Irish Catholic. The longest-serving Treasury Secretary in American history was born in Geneva. Enslaved Virginians passed intelligence to Lafayette that told Washington where Cornwallis would make his stand. And they did that in spite of declarations from the British that they would free them. No matter the guarantees that the British had given them, they professed their loyalty to America. The Oneida sent corn to Valley Forge, and one Oneida woman taught the army to cook it, nursed their sick, and refused to be paid for her work. Free men of color stormed the British lines at Savannah in 1779 and took heavy losses for nothing else if not for America. Justice Benjamin Curtis recorded in his Dred Scott dissent that at the founding, free native-born Black men in five states were citizens who “possessed the franchise of electors on equal terms with other citizens.” Though none of those people were Anglo-Saxon Protestants, and therefore, by the test of the white nationalist, outsiders, they were Americans from the day they took up their work. A race has no land. It has no home. It has no country. It can prop itself up anywhere. But a nation has a place, a history and a set of commitments that a stranger can take up and defend like any other. The Federalist's vision of a new Britain lost, and rightfully so, but at least they could tell America what they wanted to build. You cannot tell us what you would build. Not a constitution, because the old one was written by the men you have disowned. You have one single word: Blood, boiling blood full of hatred for those who are different from you, and steaming blood is not enough to build a nation. If you hate everything about America, why bother continuing living within it?