Here’s Why It Seems Trump is Always in Trouble
The weaponization of institutions against conservative politicians is nothing new, but Trump, unlike others, has not learned how to counter it.
Here’s Why It Seems Trump is Always in Trouble Read More »
The weaponization of institutions against conservative politicians is nothing new, but Trump, unlike others, has not learned how to counter it.
Here’s Why It Seems Trump is Always in Trouble Read More »
The Commerce Clause part of the decision is a mess. There is no more polite way to describe it.
The Supreme Court’s Confused Decision in Haaland v. Brackeen Read More »
Justice Clarence Thomas frequently uses concurring and dissenting opinions to explain the Constitution’s fundamental principles.
Justice Thomas’s Latest Dissent: The Constitution and Federal Spending Read More »
Justice Alito’s majority opinion held that the phrase “waters of the United States” means only defined bodies of water—such as lakes and streams—and those wetlands that so border them that their waters’ surface merges with the surface of the lake or stream.
SCOTUS Curbs EPA: The Sackett Case Read More »
The justices unanimously ruled that keeping the entire tax-sale proceeds was unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court’s New Decision on ‘Taking Property’ Read More »
The Connecticut delegates achieved their goals through their willingness and skill in proposing moderate solutions and mutually reinforcing each other.
The Founders and the Constitution, Part 13: The Connecticut Delegates Read More »
Franklin often used his wit to communicate real-world lessons.
The Founders and the Constitution, Part 12: Benjamin Franklin Read More »
With one exception, neither the judges nor the parties in the case seemed to understand any of the basic principles of amendment law listed here.
The D.C. Circuit’s Convoluted Opinion on the “Equal Rights Amendment” Read More »
Mason impacted the Constitution both by helping to draft it and helping to oppose it.
The Founders and the Constitution, Part 11: George Mason Read More »
Morris, who put the final finish on the Constitution, was a fierce opponent of slavery.
The Founders and the Constitution, Part 10: Gouverneur Morris Read More »
The Chevron doctrine imposes an almost impossible burden on citizens challenging the power of federal agencies. The Supreme Court might reverse that.
The Supreme Court Might Curb the ‘Deep State’ by Overruling the Chevron Case Read More »
Washington influenced the Constitution’s operation far more as president than as a framer.
The Founders and the Constitution, Part 9: George Washington Read More »