Lend Your Voice
Lend Your Voice
The rule of law is a key tenant of the democracy we defend here at The Chamberlain Network. While it sounds like a lofty concept, disregarding the rule of law has real consequences — for our national security, for our force readiness, for our veteran community, and for the democratic institutions we took an oath to protect.
Through the Lend Your Voice campaign, veterans share their stories and first-hand perspectives, speaking out against policies that threaten the rule of law. The campaign looks to help others understand why these issues are important to our military, and to the health our democracy.
Veterans know that service doesn’t stop — together, we can speak out and speak up in support of the institutions that make U.S. institutions strong.
Standing Against Domestic Deployment
The U.S. military defends the nation—not political agendas. Using troops to round up migrants undermines the Constitution and weakens our democracy. Military leaders have long warned about using the armed forces as a domestic police force. We should heed those warnings, not ignore them. Using the military to enforce immigration law undermines morale and turns servicemembers into political pawns. Veterans know better, and we deserve better.
“Our leaders, from President Washington on, warned against using the military for domestic actions.”
“Migrants come here for the same freedoms I served to defend. And many of them, like me, also chose to serve so that we could protect our new homeland.”
TCN members speak out against using the military for immigration enforcement:
Make your own voice heard:
Opposing January 6 Pardons
Political violence has no place in our democracy. The Chamberlain Network veterans look for accountability for January 6th attackers, and understand that this isn’t about politics—it’s about ensuring our country stays strong and free. Veterans didn’t serve to watch democracy be undermined by mob violence. We served to protect the rule of law and the principles we swore to uphold. Pardons for January 6th attackers send the wrong message: that political violence is acceptable.
“[Pardoning the January 6th attackers] for their crimes is an affront to everyone who has served in the military, everyone who has taken an oath to our constitution, and our democratic ideals.”