The Independence Institute’s Rob Natelson Garners 40th Supreme Court Citation
Supreme Court justices have cited Rob Natelson’s research articles by name 40 times.
How the Founders Explained Limits on the Federal Government
We should take the Founders at their word.
Parents’ Rights: Why a Judge Stopped California From Concealing Children’s ‘Gender Transition’ From Parents
The Supreme Court reads the two Due Process Clauses to protect a constitutional right to direct the upbringing of one’s own children.
Inflation: The Role of a Mistaken Supreme Court
Two erroneous Supreme Court decisions permanently weakened the stability of the dollar.
Higher ed’s orthodoxy
Far from being bastions of open inquiry, universities usually have been bastions of orthodoxy and intolerance.
Good News for White Supremacists from the MSU-Denver Writing Center
Learning to speak standard English traditionally has helped minorities move up the economic and social ladder. The Writing Center decision not to teach standard English helps assure that they stay at the bottom.
Payback Is Great Under Trump, but Conservatives Should Look to the Future
A better alternative than using federal aid programs to dictate to “woke” states is to end those programs entirely, so those states bear the full burden of their faulty policies.
Coloradans Can Expect Far More Complicated Taxes if Progressive Income Tax Passes
Initiative 181 would greatly complicate your tax return.
The “Joined at the Hip” Mainstream Propaganda Media
As often happens, all leading mainstream media outlets adopted the same—false—line on the D.C. National Guard story.
Unpacking the Presidential Appointments Lawsuit
For the Supreme Court to decide in favor of the president, it probably would have to overrule Humphrey’s Executor v. United States (1935)
Split Decision: Two New TABOR Cases
The Colorado Supreme Court, in a break with its long hostility to TABOR, finally did the right thing.
The Constitution and the Trump Tariffs
The President reads Congress’s delegation of authority correctly, but Congress’s delegation goes beyond that permitted in the Constitution.
