Would Secrecy Make Congress Do Its Job?
The threat of leaks complicates the idea that Congress would work better behind closed doors.
The threat of leaks complicates the idea that Congress would work better behind closed doors.
Samuel Goldman speaks to James Patterson about different definitions of Christian Zionism in America on this episode of the Law & Liberty Podcast.
The Golden State’s example goes to show that progressive ideology cannot make good on the promises of affordability its advocates make.
Many agencies borrow judges in violation of federal law and the Administrative Procedure Act.
The philosopher Han Fei anticipated core elements of modern political thought in the third century BC.
By prospectively applying a stricter nondelegation principle, the Court can promote constitutionalism while respecting reliance interests.
Andrew Hartman’s book on American Communists is a fine history but is too steeped in Marx to be a good analysis.
The Puritans’ treatment of wine and religious exemptions sheds light on current constitutional debates.
It might not be possible to restore robust nondelegation without also addressing federalism and the out-of-control commerce clause.