Parents’ Rights: Why a Judge Stopped California From Concealing Children’s ‘Gender Transition’ From Parents
The Supreme Court reads the two Due Process Clauses to protect a constitutional right to direct the upbringing of one’s own children.
The Supreme Court reads the two Due Process Clauses to protect a constitutional right to direct the upbringing of one’s own children.
Only a constitutional convention can clean up the Montana Constitution’s contradictory and confusing language on K-12 education.
Montana Constitution’s school terms fail the test Read More »
Two erroneous Supreme Court decisions permanently weakened the stability of the dollar.
Inflation: The Role of a Mistaken Supreme Court Read More »
Far from being bastions of open inquiry, universities usually have been bastions of orthodoxy and intolerance.
Higher ed’s orthodoxy Read More »
Some of the state constitution’s listed rights conflict with others.
The Environmental Mess in the Montana Constitution Read More »
Learning to speak standard English traditionally has helped minorities move up the economic and social ladder. The Writing Center decision not to teach standard English helps assure that they stay at the bottom.
Good News for White Supremacists from the MSU-Denver Writing Center Read More »
A better alternative than using federal aid programs to dictate to “woke” states is to end those programs entirely, so those states bear the full burden of their faulty policies.
Payback Is Great Under Trump, but Conservatives Should Look to the Future Read More »
A shift in Colorado from a flat income tax to a punitive (“progressive”) one will greatly increase complexity.
Coloradans Can Expect Far More Complicated Taxes if Progressive Income Tax Passes Read More »
As often happens, all leading mainstream media outlets adopted the same—false—line on the D.C. National Guard story.
The “Joined at the Hip” Mainstream Propaganda Media Read More »
Only a new state constitutional convention can cure the Montana constitution’s contradictory treatment of the power of the Board of Regents.
The Montana Constitution’s state university quagmire Read More »
For the Supreme Court to decide in favor of the president, it probably would have to overrule Humphrey’s Executor v. United States (1935).
Unpacking the Presidential Appointments Lawsuit Read More »
The Colorado Supreme Court, in a break with its long hostility to TABOR, finally did the right thing.
Split Decision: Two New TABOR Cases Read More »