Only by understanding the risks and terrors Dickinson predicted can we fully appreciate the courage of those who were determined to face them.
John Dickinson and the Case Against Independence Read More »
Colonial unrest continued, and in February 1775, the king declared Massachusetts to be in a state of rebellion . . . .
The Runup to the Declaration of Independence Read More »
After many years of judicial abuses, Montanans are finally conducting extensive discussions on court reform.
America’s Worst Appeals Court Read More »
In the Chiles case, Colorado officials claimed their enactment was a health measure. The justices likely recognized that this may have been a pretext.
Chiles v. Salazar: SCOTUS Voids Another Colorado Attack on the First Amendment Read More »
People gradually get fed up with the Third-World style “progressive” delusions . . . . Perhaps the quiet changes already have begun in Colorado.
The significance of Lakewood’s crushing anti-density vote Read More »
The memorandum is a “smoking gun” from a conspiracy to block a state-driven constitutional process in which the Constitution assigns to Congress almost no role.
Newly-Found Memo Discloses D.C. Establishment Efforts to Block an Article V Convention Read More »
The author of this order is not a “legal illiterate.” He is a cynical grandstander . . .
Denver mayor’s toothless anti-ICE order fools the gullible Read More »
This provision of the Montana Constitution, like many others, is simply unclear.
The “Armed Persons” Snafu in the Montana Constitution Read More »
When I first head that the constitution might never have been ratified, I thought it was conspiracy theory stuff. But when investigated, the claim proved to have some merit.
The Major Questions Doctrine is in the Constitution because it simply is the logical obverse of the Doctrine of Incidental Authority, which pervades the Constitution.
Justice Gorsuch’s Take on the Major Questions Doctrine Read More »
When the Constitution was adopted, international law required declarations only for offensive, not defensive, conflicts.
The best way to defend the constitution is not to dig in one’s heels to protect an inaccurate and distorted version.
A state constitutional convention could restore the constitution Montanans ratified Read More »
