Welcome to the intersection of faith and culture. Thanks for joining us today on the

Wallbuilder Show website is wallbuilders. Show. I bet you've missed a show or two. So you've got to go to

wallbuilders.com. Catch up on the programs. You might have missed some great interviews or some of

other Good News Friday programs, Foundations of Freedom Thursday, which is what we'll be doing today. And then

if you've got some questions, maybe you've got some things you want, David or Tim, to address, send

those to radio at wallbuilders.com. It's radio at wallbuilders.com. And Daryl's got the first one that

was sent in here. And he says, what does this phrase mean in the Constitution? The phrase is this,

the electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous

branch of the state legislature. And guys, I thought, when I first read that, I thought it was

referring to the electoral college, because I always think when it says electors, electoral college,

but we're actually over in Article 1, so it actually

is talking about the electors of Congress. So what does that long phrase mean, which is kind of

that old English, I guess, and hard for us to understand today. But what does this specifically

mean in the Constitution? What it boils down to is if you're qualified to vote for the members of the new most numerous

branch of the state legislature which is going to be your state house or representatives or your

state assembly or your state house suburguses depending on which state you're in the united

states if you're able to vote for the representative in the state house then you're also able to vote for a representative

to Congress from that state. So all it takes to be a representative, all it takes to vote at the

federal level is to be able to vote at the state level. And if you can vote, if you're a legal

voter at the state level, then you're a legal voter at the federal level. It has the same

requirements, and that's the bottom level. It has the same requirements,

and that's the bottom line. All those fancy words, and they could have just said,

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