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 Study: Why Montana Needs a New Constitution
Among the current constitution’s problems are ambiguous and contradictory wording and the fact that the voters likely never ratified it.
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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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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 Declaration of Independence: Its Debt to History
The Declaration proclaimed that a single American “people” were represented by 13 newly-independent nations.
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America’s Worst Appeals Court
After many years of judicial abuses, Montanans are finally conducting extensive discussions on court reform.
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Chiles v. Salazar: SCOTUS Voids Another Colorado Attack on the First Amendment
In the Chiles case, Colorado officials claimed their enactment was a health measure. The justices likely recognized that this may have been a pretext.
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