The study indirectly absolves President Trump of claims that he is violating the Constitution by receiving profits from enterprises whose customers include foreign governments.
New Article: The President is Not Violating the Foreign Emoluments Clause Read More »
A new study confirms this blog’s conclusions in all important details.
It seems this blog was right about natural born citizenship all along Read More »
None of the amendment campaigns . . . favors the open-ended convention needed for radical change. All of their model legislative applications severely limit the convention’s scope.
In recent months, Hillary Clinton has made numerous inaccurate statements about those Americans working for what the Constitution calls a
Correcting Hillary Clinton’s Misconceptions About the Article V Movement Read More »
[D]uring the 2013 shutdown, the Department of the Interior announced it was closing Rocky Mountain National Park . . . No problem: Colorado state government kicked in the money . . . and it stayed open. A few Coloradans began to ask, “Who needs the feds to run the park after all?”
Government Shutdown? Maybe for the Best Read More »
Educated citizens who enter politics eventually learn that deep ignorance is not unusual among elected officials. To idealists, the discovery can be a shock.
Schatz’s ignorance of our Anglo-American legal heritage is part of a much wider problem Read More »
Morris’ approach was unique and has served as an inspiration for constitution-makers ever since.
The Poetry in the Constitution’s Preamble Read More »
Opponents of the new tax law are right to be concerned about federal overreaching, but they are barking up the wrong tree. They are inventing a fictional limit on federal authority while ignoring real ones.
Cuomo’s Claim that capping SALT deductions is unconstitutional is wrong Read More »
Once again, we are threatened with a federal government “shutdown.” Well, this citizen out in the hinterland says, “Bring it
Another government shutdown would be great for America Read More »
“The Congress . . . shall call a Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be valid .
Where the Constitution’s Word “Convention” Came From Read More »
Fortunately, by the time the Constitution was written, this verbal confusion had been pretty much been sorted out.
Where the Constitution’s Word “Convention” Came From Read More »
