Montana’s I-194 is Flagrantly Unconstitutional
I-194 is unconstitutional because it conditions the grant of a state license on giving up constitutional rights.
Montana’s I-194 is Flagrantly Unconstitutional Read More »
I-194 is unconstitutional because it conditions the grant of a state license on giving up constitutional rights.
Montana’s I-194 is Flagrantly Unconstitutional Read More »
A new SCOTUS decision adds further doubt about state laws forcing political parties to open their candidate selection procedures to non-party members.
The Slippery Constitutionality of Open Primaries Read More »
Democracy works best when voters are offered contrasting policy options. The traditional closed primary system gives the voters better general election choices.
More Problems with Open & Semi-Closed Primaries Read More »
Since taking control of the state a decade ago, “progressive” leftists have repeatedly disgraced Colorado by trampling the First Amendment.
Another Colorado Attack on the First Amendment Goes to the Supreme 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 »
CPR’s ad was dishonest. And dishonest advertising usually is a sign of a bad product.
The case for defunding public radio Read More »
The media claim that there is a firm 6-3 Supreme Court is untrue, as demonstrated by this freedom of religion case.
The Supreme Court’s Unanimous Religious Freedom Ruling Explained Read More »
Colorado’s legislative Bozos have decided to get clever—or what in Clownland passes for clever.
Colorado’s “Progressive” Clowns Trample on U.S. Constitution Read More »
Since 2009, Colorado regulation and government spending have exploded, and every branch of state government seems to have taken on an authoritarian tinge.
The Constitution and Colorado’s Conversion Therapy Ban Read More »
Freedom of the press is as much for ordinary citizens as journalists, so the law should not discriminate against ordinary citizens.
Special privileges for journalists contrary to ‘freedom of press’ Read More »
Is spying constitutionally-protected “freedom of speech” or “freedom of the press” because it is conducted by an internet application?
TikTok and the First Amendment Read More »
The court reached the right conclusion, but it erred in two ways.
The Supreme Court’s Trademark Case and the First Amendment: Carrying History Too Far Read More »