The American Federation – explained

In America, the States are joined together in a Union called a “Federation.” The Federation is also unincorporated and is called “The United States of America.” It was founded September 9, 1776.

The Federation is like a bank that holds all the delegated powers of the States.

The Federation is not the Federal Government.

The Federation is an instrumentality of the States of the Union combined, whereas, the Federal Government is named after The Federation.

The Federation, who is the Principal holding those Powers, is thus the Delegator of all Delegated Powers of the Federal Government, and the actual Employer of the Federal Subcontractors that make up the Federal Government.

The Federal Constitutions are thus power-sharing agreements between the Federation and the Federal Subcontractors.  When any of the Federal Subcontractors are unable to perform or cease to function, the Delegated Powers they exercised revert automatically to the Delegator of those Powers (the Principal).