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Collin County Republican Party Principles
The Republican philosophy, which make up the core of the Collin County Republican Principles, is a true reflection of traditional Texas values. It is these Republican principles that will sustain Texas into the future and continue to make our State strong, prosperous, and proud.
These principles are what our nation was founded upon, and what we should strive to hold our elected officials accountable to. We encourage all citizens to strive to uphold and demonstrate these principles to help maintain our civil society.
LIST OF ISSUES
LIMITED GOVERNMENT
A government that promotes policies to unlock individual potential and unleash economic growth. Government that does not try to be all things to all people.
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
The opportunity to chart one’s own course to start a business, chase a dream, or build a life regardless of gender, race, or religion.
STRONG FAMILIES
Families intent on giving their children the hope of a better tomorrow, the promise of a safe and secure today, and an appreciation and respect of yesterday.
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY
Individuals taking personal responsibility for their own actions and a criminal justice system based on this idea. With freedom comes responsibility.
RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM
The entrepreneurial spirit of the individual that continues to solidify Texas as a world economic power.
PRINCIPLED, INNOVATIVE LEADERSHIP
Principled leaders with an understanding of Texas’ heritage and a clear vision for Texas’ future. Leadership that is unwavering in the face of criticism, steadfast when confronted with adversity, and committed to building a better State.
HONEST COMPASSION
A society assisting those in need rather than a government trying to solve every problem by simply throwing more money at it.
QUALITY EDUCATION
An educational system that prepares children for tomorrow’s workplace regardless of race, wealth or geographical location. Education is the bedrock of freedom and the gateway to opportunity.
FREEDOM
Freedom that is God given, affirmed by our Founding Fathers, articulated in the Declaration of Independence, and protected by the Constitution.
Numbers to Know
28
Texas was the 28th state, joined the Union on
December 29, 1845.
>30M
Texas has a population of over 30 million residents, covering 268,596 square miles.
19.1
In the last 10 years (2014-2024), McKinney's population has increased by approximately 19.1%, growing from around 160,000 to 214,810.
1
I am the only political precinct chair for 126. There is not a Democrat chair for this precinct.
Important Documents
The Constitution and other government documents are the foundation of our democracy, outlining the rights, responsibilities, and structure that guide our nation. They protect individual freedoms, ensure a system of checks and balances, and provide a framework for laws that govern society. Without these documents, there would be no clear rules to uphold justice, maintain order, or safeguard the principles of equality and liberty. They serve as a contract between the government and the people, ensuring accountability and fairness while evolving to meet the needs of a changing society. Understanding and respecting these documents is essential for preserving democracy and the rights of all citizens.
1787
The supreme law of the land, establishing the structure of the federal government, the rights of citizens, and the system of checks and balances.
1787-1788
A series of essays by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay explaining and advocating for the ratification of the U.S. Constitution.
Additional Article: How Conservatives & Liberals View The Federalist By George W. Carey
1836
Established the framework for the independent Republic of Texas, outlining its government structure and laws.
1845
The U.S. congressional resolution that allowed Texas to join the United States as the 28th state, shaping its future within the Union.
Video: Texas Annexation
1776
The foundational document that declared the American colonies’ independence from Britain, emphasizing natural rights and self-governance.
1863
Issued by President Abraham Lincoln, this document declared the freedom of enslaved people in Confederate states, paving the way for the abolition of slavery in the U.S..
1836
Signed after the Battle of San Jacinto, this agreement ended the Texas Revolution and secured Texas' independence from Mexico, although its legitimacy was later disputed.
YouTube Video: Episode #31: The Treaties of Velasco
1791
The first ten amendments to the Constitution, protecting essential freedoms such as speech, religion, and due process.
1836
Proclaimed Texas’ independence from Mexico, marking the birth of the Republic of Texas.
1876
The governing document of Texas, establishing the structure of state government and protecting individual rights; it remains in effect today with numerous amendments.