In 1988, Oxford University Press published Russell Caplan’s book Constitutional Brinksmanship. It revealed some of the extensive history behind the […]
Who Says History is Relevant to Article V? Well, the U.S. Supreme Court, For One! Read More »
Two stories in today’s Denver Post show how cynically the mainstream media are playing the story about what they misleadingly
Hear Justin Longo’s interview with Rob on Amendment 66. Colorado’s Amendment 66—the billion dollar tax hike—is a constitutional monstrosity. Amendment
Colorado's Billion-Dollar Tax Hike Proposal: Really Bad Constitution-Writing Read More »
A new book, edited by Professor Neil H. Cogan, has just been issued in which well-known constitutional scholars from across
Madison and the Amendments Convention: A New Chapter in a Brand New Book Read More »
Some constitutional scholars believe state applications for a convention for proposing amendments may limit the convention to voting “yes” or
Listen to Mark Levin’s interview of Rob here. (Go to Aug. 29 podcast, and fast forward to minute 55.) This
Freedom and popular government in Britain and America became possible because over the course of many years the House of
And You “Can’t” Defund Obamacare . . . Why? Read More »
Some political activists argue for repeal of the 17th amendment. In other words, they want to end popular elections of
The Problems With Repealing the Direct Election of Senators/17th Amendment Read More »
The Constitution’s Suspension Clause (Art. I, Section 9, cl. 2) limits when the writ of habeas corpus can be suspended.
Where is the Power to Suspend Habeas Corpus? Read More »
I have received many requests that I review radio talk-show host Mark Levin’s new book, The Liberty Amendments. Although I
Mark Levin's New Book on Amendments Read More »
Does the Constitution require the federal government to afford “equal protection of the laws?” At first glance at the Constitution’s
Must the Federal Government Honor an "Equal Protection" Rule? Read More »
(This is the last of five commentaries on recent Supreme Court decisions.) The Fifteenth Amendment, adopted five years after Civil
The Supreme Court’s Latest Voting Rights Case Read More »
