A frequent argument against a convention for proposing constitutional amendments is that there are “no precedents” for determining the rules […]
Newly Rediscovered: The 1889 St. Louis Convention of States Read More »
A frequent argument against a convention for proposing constitutional amendments is that there are “no precedents” for determining the rules
The 1889 St. Louis Convention of States Read More »
The Independence Institute has specific reason to celebrate the nomination of Judge Gorsuch to the Supreme Court. In 2011, a
Judge Gorsuch and the Independence Institute Read More »
Fred Holden (below) and Rob Natelson, both Senior Fellows at the Independence Institute, talk about the famous Colorado Taxpayer’s Bill
New Video on TABOR—the Colorado Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights Read More »
Interior secretary nominee Ryan Zinke served his country honorably as a Navy SEAL, but in affirming in his federal lands testimony that
Reduce Holdings of Federal Lands Read More »
by Robert G. Natelson State lawmakers sponsoring an Article V convention application often find that other lawmakers want to add
State Lawmakers! Don’t Put Extraneous Matter in Your Article V Application Read More »
by Robert G. Natelson State lawmakers sponsoring an Article V convention application often find that other lawmakers want to add
State Lawmakers! Don’t Put Extraneous Matter in Your Article V Application Read More »
A persistent constitutional myth has it that (1) Congress called the Constitutional Convention under the Articles of Confederation, (2) the
A persistent constitutional myth has it that (1) Congress called the Constitutional Convention under the Articles of Confederation, (2) the
President-Elect Trump says he wants to nominate a justice like the late Antonin Scalia to the U.S. Supreme Court. That
How to Replace Justice Scalia on the Supreme Court Read More »
by Kenneth Quinn For decades fearmongers and naysayers have been claiming that the 1787 Constitutional Convention was a “runaway” convention
Rules limiting the legislature’s ability to tax, spend, and/or incur debt appear in the U.S. Constitution and in the constitutions
TABOR: All About the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights Read More »
