A Constitution Day Roadmap For The Supreme Court
In celebration of Constitution Day, SCOTUS should correct some of its worst mistakes.
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The 1768 Massachusetts Circular Letter: A Forerunner to the Constitution
This letter anticipated important aspects of the Constitution, written two decades later.
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More Problems with Open & Semi-Closed Primaries
Democracy works best when voters are offered contrasting policy options. The traditional closed primary system gives the voters better general election choices.
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New Supreme Court Case Reopens Question About the 2020 Presidential Election
An apparent violation of federal law caused Pennsylvania, and perhaps other states, to flip from Trump to Biden.
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Another Colorado Attack on the First Amendment Goes to the Supreme Court
Since taking control of the state a decade ago, “progressive” leftists have repeatedly disgraced Colorado by trampling the First Amendment.
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New Article on Federal Misuse of State National Guards
When states need their guardsmen, they often find that that they are unavailable because the feds have deployed them overseas—in clear violation of the Constitution.
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The impact of three U.S. Supreme Court rulings on free enterprise
Accurate interpretation of the Constitution often promotes free markets.
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Why Conservative Candidates Should Not Agree to Debates with Liberal Moderators—Even if they think they’ve got the format under control
I’ve been there personally . . . A conservative or free market candidate should rarely participate in a debate sponsored by a hostile organization or supervised by a hostile moderator.
Birthright Blunders
The Supreme Court made mistakes, but the Trump administration also was at fault for adopting the wrong strategy.
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“Virgil and the Constitution” is Now Published!
Virgil was by far the most popular poet among those who debated the Constitution.
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Flowers Foods v. Brock: Does It Signal a Future Curb in Congress’s Overuse of Its Commerce Power?
It is possible—just possible—that SCOTUS took this easy case as a precursor to narrowing Congress’s economic powers?
The Runup to the Declaration of Independence
Colonial unrest continued, and in February 1775, the king declared Massachusetts to be in a state of rebellion . . . .
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