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Biden’s False Gun Claims Are a Lousy Basis for Law
Joe Biden lies so often and willfully about guns that if he was a podcaster about any other topic, the aging rockers might trip over […]
Author: capitolhilltim
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China’s Old Climate Promises Are ‘New’ Again
United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres hailed the Joint Glasgow Declaration on Enhancing Climate Action in the 2020s, which the U.S. and China issued at the […]
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Brickbat: Papers, Please
John J. Flynn the New York County District Attorney has indicted Amber Naab, and Michael Naab for second-degree criminal possession of an instrument. Naab stated […]
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Learning the Lessons of the Horrific Beijing Olympics
Beijing’s Winter Olympics are now underway. Together with other people, I have previously argued for the boycott of these games and explained why even a […]
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Neil Siegel on “The Trouble With Court-Packing”
Cartoon discrediting Franklin D. Roosevelt’s court-packing scheme of 1937. Neil Siegel from Duke Law School, an eminent liberal constitutional law scholar, has published “The […]
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Free the Art! Sell the Art!
Deaccession has been a well-known euphemism. At first, it seemed like a parody or attempt to linguistic camouflage bureaucracy-speak. This was likely intended to reduce […]
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Hamburger v. Parrillo on the Nondelegation Doctrine
Nicholas Parrillo wrote an article last year that challenged the traditional originalist narrative about the nondelegation doctrine. It was entitled “A Critical Assessment Of the […]
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Will Biden’s Supreme Court Nominee Need Republican Votes to Get Confirmed?
According to this McClatchy report, James Clyburn (Department of South Carolina) is of the opinion that to confirm President Biden’s nomination to replace Justice Stephen […]
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Today in Supreme Court History: February 6, 1858
2.06.1858: Justice Mahlon Pittney’s Birthday. Justice Mahlon Pittney Reason.com first published the post Today in Supreme Court History: Feb 6, 1858
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Free the Art! Sell the Art!
Deaccession can be described as a classic euphemism. It was my first impression. I thought it was parody of bureaucracy or an attempt to linguistic […]