Birthright Blunders
The Supreme Court made mistakes, but the Trump administration also was at fault for adopting the wrong strategy.
Cutting the Gordian Knot of Birthright Citizenship
There can be no perfect interpretation of the Citizenship Clause. But there is a best one: A child is born “subject to the jurisdiction” of the United States when his or her parents are in allegiance to the US—either US citizens or non-diplomat foreigners from friendly countries legally in the United States.
Why Issues of Birthright Citizenship Are So Difficult
What makes this issue so difficult is that all the major positions have evidence to support them.
SCOTUS Nixes Discrimination Against Heterosexuals and White Males
The Supreme Court ruled against requiring members of “majority groups” to bear a higher burden to prove illegal discrimination.
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.
SCOTUS Defends Property Rights, but Raises Constitutional Questions
Justice Barrett’s opinion contains a readable survey of the court’s convoluted “takings” law.
The Constitution and Elections, Part II: Ideal Voters and Changes by Amendment
This post discusses five constitutional amendments affecting elections.
If Trump Is Disqualified, Leftist ‘Anti-War’ Protesters Are Also
According to the disqualification standard being applied to President Trump, very likely some politicians in office today were guilty of giving “aid and comfort to the enemies.”
How States May Respond to Illegal Immigration, Part V: About Birthright Citizenship
Our research on state war powers and on allegiance clearly points to an answer on whether the U.S. born children of undocumented immigrants are “birthright citizens”
Why It May be Impossible to Disqualify Trump from the Presidency
Why would those responsible for the 14th amendment disqualify a former insurrectionary from most other offices, but not from the presidency? . . . The chances of a former Confederate being elected President were effectively “zero.”
Why I Still Doubt the 2020 Election
Sixty years of political experience have taught me that secular leftists, unlike most traditional conservatives and liberals, often do not play by the rules.
