Q. So what should state lawmakers do in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin? A. Ignore the media gaslighting and exercise their constitutional responsibilities.
Q&A for state legislators and citizens—the Constitution and how to settle the election Read More »
The name “Montana” extends back over 1500 years.
A loving wife named Montana Read More »
In Justice Barrett we have a two-fer. She offers geographic diversity . . . And she offers educational diversity.
The significance of the Amy Coney Barrett appointment Read More »
The Constitution tells us that the president’s most important tasks are enforcing federal laws, nominating and appointing federal officers and judges, signing and vetoing bills, recommending measures to Congress, commanding the military, and . . . conducting foreign affairs. There is nothing in the job description about health care or pandemics, ending pollution, or fighting “institutional racism.”
[T]he “progressives” have lost the argument over constitutional meaning. And that is why they have pivoted to assail the document itself.
The Left’s War on the Constitution Read More »
[T]he statements by Biden, Leahy, and Feingold are flatly incorrect. The current proceedings are neither “unconstitutional” nor “illegitimate” nor an attempt to “steal” anything.
Is the Nomination of Amy Coney Barrett Unconstitutional? Read More »
U.S. Supreme Court Justices relied explicitly on Independence Institute briefs three times this year. In addition, one Justice awarded Rob Natelson, our Senior Fellow in Constitutional Jurisprudence, his 20th Supreme Court citation.
U.S. Supreme Court Justices relied on II research several times this year Read More »
If we were to cut the presidency down to constitutional size, it wouldn’t matter so much that on rare occasions the position’s occupant was not the popular vote winner.
The Electoral College: The target of politicians who would make things worse Read More »
Most people would recognize the right to travel as an inherent, natural right of free people, and the courts say that it is the Constitution. But is it really there?
The “right to travel” Read More »
Statistics from the Supreme Court’s last term belie the claim that it has become conservative.
Another take-down of the “conservative Supreme Court” myth Read More »
“Here’s an important, but widely overlooked, feature: The document doesn’t grant power only to federal officials. It also confers power on persons and entities who are not part of the U.S. government at all.”
Civics 101: How to understand the Constitution Read More »
In issuing his latest directive, the governor missed opportunities to quit being an autocrat and start being a statesman.
Latest COVID orders layer chaos over confusion, add to risk Read More »
