Healthcare - Independence Institute

Listen! Constitution Posts in Audio Format, read by Rob Natelson 0
- February 21, 2024
Just click on the title you want to hear!
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Notice to Readers from Rob Natelson 0
- February 10, 2022
Salon.com issued a defamatory article it has refused to correct.
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The Rise of K-12 Blended Learning in Colorado 0
- July 17, 2013
Online tools combined with face-to-face instruction create what is known as blended learning. Effective integration of technology can allow more efficient use of instructional time and save schools money. Colorado is well positioned to implement and test blended learning programs on a larger scale. Charter and district public schools have begun to implement blended learning models and have seen promising results.
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Explaining Constitutional Parental Rights vs. Colorado’s Transgender Naming Bill 0
- April 20, 2025
This article outlines constitutional parental rights and why forcing transgender ideology on parents violates those rights.
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The Leftist Who Wants to Government to Propagandize Spread His Own Anti-Constitution Propaganda 0
- April 16, 2025
The person Obama appointed to censure so-called “disinformation” had a record of spreading disinformation of his own.
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Colorado’s “Progressive” Clowns Trample on U.S. Constitution 0
- April 16, 2025
Colorado’s legislative Bozos have decided to get clever—orr, what in Clownland passes for clever.
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Is Voting on Taxes Unconstitutional?0
- April 14, 2025
A constitutional lawsuit against TABOR would have no objective merit, but the Colorado Supreme Court’s persistent hostility to TABOR might induce it to rule for the plaintiffs anyway.
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HJR 1023: Colorado lawmakers’ constitutional ignorance on display 0
- April 9, 2025
When the federal government certified the Colorado Constitution as “republican” in 1876, the Colorado constitution limited the legislature more than TABOR does.
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Legislative binge ongoing despite billion-dollar budget gap 0
- April 8, 2025
Despite Colorado’s $1.2 billion budget deficit, increasing regulatory woes, and a souring economic outlook, the state legislature continues to proliferate new legislation that promises to increase government size and spending. The 120-day 2025 legislative session is beyond the halfway point, and Colorado’s 35 senators and 65 representatives have introduced over 500 bills so far, with
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