Are President Trump’s Tariff Orders Constitutional?
The fundamental problem with the President’s tariff orders is not that he interpreted the law too expansively. It is that the law may be unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court’s ‘Ghost Gun’ Case: Judicial Amendment by ‘Interpretation’
Courts and commentators sometimes try to change a law by adopting unusual methods of intepretation
Will the Supreme Court Restore Popular Control Over the ‘Deep State?’
The case of Trump v. Wilcox may be the next step in restoring democratic control over the federal bureaucracy.
Harvard Had It Coming
Identify a prominent piece of constitutional nonsense invented to promote unlimited federal power, and you can usually find Harvard people behind it.
If You Want to See Something Horrible, Read Biden’s Special Counsel Testimony
Biden’s profanity was both gratuitous and continual . . . But the worst part was how he moved in and out of la-la land.
The Coverup of Biden’s Mental State: “A Crime Against the Republic”
Kamala Harris and every member of Biden’s cabinet need to be asked why they did not invoke the 25th amendment.
End Federal Funding for Public Broadcasting.
It’s time for Colorado Public Radio to pull its snout from the federal trough.
Vergil: Poet Laureate of the American Founding
Vergil’s poetry was an inspiration for the Founders and is the basis for all three mottos on the Great Seal of the United States.
Explaining Constitutional Parental Rights vs. Colorado’s Transgender Naming Bill
This article outlines constitutional parental rights and why forcing transgender ideology on parents violates those rights.
Colorado’s “Progressive” Clowns Trample on U.S. Constitution
Colorado’s legislative Bozos have decided to get clever—or what in Clownland passes for clever.
Is Voting on Taxes Unconstitutional?
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.
HJR 1023: Colorado lawmakers’ constitutional ignorance on display
When the federal government certified the Colorado Constitution as “republican” in 1876, the Colorado constitution limited the legislature more than TABOR does.
