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A defense of the Electoral College

CONSTITUTION | April 5, 2020

“… when Hamilton stated . . . that he believed electors would use “information and discernment,” that is not very good evidence that future electors did in fact use information and discernment. But it is quite good evidence that Hamilton and his readers believed the Constitution empowered electors to do so.”

A defense of the Electoral College Read More »

Unelected officials shouldn’t have such power; a proposal for reform

CONSTITUTION | April 1, 2020

No free people should concede to any unelected agencies the kind of power Colorado state law now grants its state and county health departments.

Unelected officials shouldn’t have such power; a proposal for reform Read More »

How state lockdowns are destroying lives, creating national conflict

CONSTITUTION | March 30, 2020

” . . . constitutional rights are not luxuries. They are key to the functioning of our society.”

How state lockdowns are destroying lives, creating national conflict Read More »

Why donors should give to think tanks and NOT colleges & universities

CONSTITUTION | March 27, 2020

“Some donors try to target their grants to certain activities only. But academic administrators have ways of evading such restrictions. [At think tanks] the money probably will be used far more efficiently than if it were dissipated on academic bureaucracy.”

Why donors should give to think tanks and NOT colleges & universities Read More »

Polis lock-down order adds chaos to unconstitutionality

CONSTITUTION | March 27, 2020

Public Health Order 20-24 is an 11 page, mostly single-spaced, mash of bureau-fog.

Polis lock-down order adds chaos to unconstitutionality Read More »

City destroys home without paying: Will the Supreme Court take the case?

CONSTITUTION, Eminent Domain | March 26, 2020

The Takings Clause in the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . . . reads in part, “nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.”

City destroys home without paying: Will the Supreme Court take the case? Read More »

Denver’s COVID-19 house arrest order is probably unconstitutional

CONSTITUTION | March 24, 2020

“[Denver] has overreacted and has potentially violated the constitutional rights of city residents and millions of others.

Denver’s COVID-19 house arrest order is probably unconstitutional Read More »

Video: Rob Natelson and Jon Caldara discuss “Nat’l Popular Vote” & protecting the Electoral College’s integrity

CONSTITUTION | March 22, 2020

Rob explains why II submitted a Supreme Court brief to protect presidential elector discretion and why the National Popular Vote Compact is a terrible idea

Video: Rob Natelson and Jon Caldara discuss “Nat’l Popular Vote” & protecting the Electoral College’s integrity Read More »

New scholarly article explains amendments conventions

Article V, CONSTITUTION | March 22, 2020

The new article “marshals a massive amount of historical evidence to show that a convention for proposing amendments is simply a ‘convention of the states,’ a frequent kind of gathering in U.S. history, and one whose make-up and procedures is well known.

New scholarly article explains amendments conventions Read More »

Underselling Originalism

CONSTITUTION, Uncategorized | March 16, 2020

Originalism is not a modern invention “[T]he ‘intent of the makers’ had been the lodestar of documentary construction since at least the 1500s.”

Underselling Originalism Read More »

Global warming and the Constitution’s amendment process: How to tell whether a ‘consensus’ Is true

Article V, CONSTITUTION | March 11, 2020

How academics formed a completely erroneous “consensus” about the convention procedure of Article V.

Global warming and the Constitution’s amendment process: How to tell whether a ‘consensus’ Is true Read More »

Two new briefs in the Supreme Court’s Electoral College case

Article V, CONSTITUTION | March 6, 2020

[The integrity of presidential electors] has taken on great urgency as “progressive” state legislatures increasingly meddle with free elections.

Two new briefs in the Supreme Court’s Electoral College case Read More »

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