TikTok and the First Amendment
Is spying constitutionally-protected “freedom of speech” or “freedom of the press” because it is conducted by an internet application?
Bye-Bye Biden: The Departure of America’s Worst President
Biden was unique in scoring poorly not just on one or two of the factors academics use for demoting presidents, but on several.
The Case for ‘Right to Work’ in Colorado
Since Colorado “progressives” have decided to blow up the long-standing Labor Peace Act, the rest of us have an opportunity to replace it with something better.
An Amendments Convention is a “Convention of the States”—the Evidence Continues to Pile Up
The Founding-era evidence on this point is both massive and uncontradicted.
Constitutional trouble for Colorado’s National Popular Vote scheme
Two new SCOTUS decisions make it clear NPV violates the Colorado Constitution.
Montana Supreme Court Isn’t Enforcing the State’s Constitution, but Rewriting It
The court is not enforcing the Montana Constitution at all. The court is rewriting it.
The Biden Presidency: The Worst in History?
Most Presidents near the bottom of survey lists are there principally because of a failure on one or two survey criteria . . . What is striking about the Biden presidency is its failure over a wide range of criteria.
The Lesson from Montana: Stop Judicial Usurpation Before It Becomes Too Late
Montana’s experience shows that when abuse of power begins, citizens must counteract it quickly. Failure to respond only makes the problem worse.
Some Constitutional Takeaways from the 2024 Presidential Election
From the standpoint of those who favor freedom and constitutional government, the new presidential administration will be better than the last, but lasting change will require adoption of constitutional amendments proposed by a convention of the states.
The Electoral College in Context
The Electoral College is a necessary part of a wider presidential election system, which in turn is the result of many factors, not just a few.
Busting the Myths About Article V Conventions
During the 1970s, a handful of liberal writers with privileged media access spread disinformation about the amendment process, apparently to protect an activist Supreme Court.
Insights into the Constitution from English Social History
Eighteenth Century social history helps us understand why the Constitution was written as it was.
