/sen/ - The Senate

Christian Legion (LEGIO)
"Christians are, moreover, born for combat"
-Leo XIII

We stand for tradition, hierarchy, an organic society, and the defence of our Christian faith.

Natural law, natural rights, and property
These follow from the nature of man and the world. We have the right to defend ourselves and our property, because of the kind of animals we are. True law derive from this right, not from the arbitrary power of the omnipotent state.
Every man has by nature the right to possess property as his own. It is in his power to excercise his choice not only as to matters in regards to his present welfare, but also about those which he deems may be in advantage of time yet to come. Hence man not only should possess the fruits of the earth, but also the very soil, inasmuch as from the produce of earth he has to lay provision for the future. Man's needs do not die out, but forever recur; although satisfied today, they demand fresh supplies tomorrow. Nature must have accordingly given to man a source that is stable and remaining always with him, from which he might look to draw continual supplies. And this stable condition of things he finds solely in the earth and its fruits. There is no need to bring in the State. Man precedes the State, and possess, prior to formation of any State, the right of providing the substance for the body. The fact that God has given the earth for the use and enjoyment of the whole human race can in no way be a bar to the owning of private property. For God has granted the earth to mankind in general, not in the sense that all without distinction can deal with it as they like, but rather that no part of it was assigned to any one in particular, and that the limits of private possession have been left to be fixed by man's own industry, and by the laws of individual races. Moreover, the earth, even though apportioned among private owners, ceases not thereby to minister to the needs of all, inasmuch as there is not one who does not sustain life from what the land produces. Those who do not possess the soil contribute their labor; hence, it may truly be said that all human subsistence is derived either from labor on one's own land, or from some toil, some calling, which is paid for either in the produce of the land itself, or in that which is exchanged for what the land brings forth.

Monarchy
"By me kings reign, and lawgivers decree just things. By me princes rule, and the mighty decree justice."
-Proverbs 8:15-16
"Accordingly, the best for of government is in a state or kingdom, wherein one is given power to preside over all."
-Thomas Aquinas

Monarchy in the long run tends to provide more societies overall with smarter, wiser, and more benevolent rulers. This shouldn't be mistaken for the claim that, always and everywhere a monarch will be smart, wise, and benevolent; rather assuming through a process of selection, through selective descent of surviving monarchies those families which ard best able to concentrait power, and maintain it in their bloodlines' hands, will also be smarter, wiser, and benevolent. The alignment of society's and royal family's interest is what allows traits of intelligence, wisdom, and benevolence to become traits that are selected for through competition. As opposed to democratically elected representatives, who increasingly selected for sociopathic ambition, solipsistic callous, willingness to toe the party line, and political correctness.

Opposition to communism of all forms
Marxism, socialism, communism, hideous deforminities of the civil society of men, and its ultimate ruin.
Surely, these are they who, as the scriptures testify, "Defile the flesh, despise dominion, and blaspheme majesty".
They leave nothing untouched or whole which by human and divine laws has been wisely decreed for the health and beauty of life. They refuse obedience to higher powers, to whom, according to the admonition of the Apostle, every sould ought to be subject, and who derive the right of governing from God; and the proclaim the absolute equality of all men in rights and duties. They debase the natural union between man and woman, which is held sacred even among barbarous peoples; and its bond, in which the family is chiefly held together, they weaken and deliver up to lust. Lured, in fine, by the greed of present goods, which is "the root of all evil which some coveting has erred from faith", they assail the right of property sanctioned by natural law; and by a scheme of horrible wickedness, while they seem desirous of caring for the needs and satisfying the desires of all men, they strive to seize and hold in common what has been acquired through title of lawful inheritance, or by labour of brain and hands, or by thrift of one's mode of life.