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Understanding where the burden of proof really rests. → Read More
Adam J. White on what happens when the commander in chief takes the mound. → Read More
If John F. Kennedy’s presidency was, for Democrats, a kind of three-year “Camelot,” then Anthony M. Kennedy’s three-decade tenure on the Supreme Court was also, for Democrats, a kind of judicial Camelot. A place where progressive rights could be created and protected, safe from the people outside the castle. → Read More
As debate continues about the president's eventual nomination to the Supreme Court — or, more specifically, as the President's proponents inside and outside the Senate grind their teeth over the fact that the Constitution doesn't actually require the Senate to spring into action when the President announces which liberal judicial activist he wants to appoint as Justice Scalia's replacement — the… → Read More
In the aftermath of Justice Scalia's untimely passing, the outpouring of remembrances describe his astonishing legal career: a Supreme Court justice, of course, and before that a D.C. Circuit judge, a University of Chicago law professor, and chief of the Ford Administration's Office of Legal Counsel. But to focus only on Scalia's legal career risks overlooking a crucial aspect of his life and… → Read More
A few days before Justice Antonin Scalia passed away, I stumbled upon a monograph published in 1979 by the American Enterprise Institute, a debate titled A Constitutional Convention: How Well Would It Work? The subject matter, though interesting, paled in comparison to the names of the participants, some of the greatest constitutional thinkers of their generation: Paul Bator, a respected scholar… → Read More
Senator Schumer appeared Sunday on ABC's This Week and responded to suggestions that the Senate might not confirm the lame-duck President's nomination to replace the late Justice Scalia: show me the clause [in the Constitution] that says president's only president for three years. True, Presidents serve four-year terms. But here's a question for Senator Schumer: Can you show me the clause that… → Read More
Donald Rumsfeld once said that you go to war with the army you have, not the army you might want or wish to have at a later time. He could have said the same for Presidents—we go to war with the president we have, not the president we might want or wish to have. But Senate Democrats have a new wish: that President Obama appoint a new czar responsible for the nation's war with ISIS. Senator Harry… → Read More
Is John Roberts a good judge? Ten years ago, President Bush appointed him chief justice of the United States. His anniversary, coinciding with the Supreme Court’s reconvening last month, naturally caused lawyers, scholars, and politicians to reflect upon his legacy on the Supreme Court. → Read More
Is John Roberts a good judge? Ten years ago, President Bush appointed him chief justice of the United States. His anniversary, coinciding with the Supreme Court’s reconvening last month, naturally caused lawyers, scholars, and politicians to reflect upon his legacy on the Supreme Court. → Read More
Is John Roberts a good judge? Ten years ago, President Bush appointed him chief justice of the United States. His anniversary, coinciding with the Supreme Court’s reconvening last month, naturally caused lawyers, scholars, and politicians to reflect upon his legacy on the Supreme Court. → Read More
Is John Roberts a good judge? Ten years ago, President Bush appointed him chief justice of the United States. His anniversary, coinciding with the Supreme Court’s reconvening last month, naturally caused lawyers, scholars, and politicians to reflect upon his legacy on the Supreme Court. → Read More
Is John Roberts a good judge? Ten years ago, President Bush appointed him chief justice of the United States. His anniversary, coinciding with the Supreme Court’s reconvening last month, naturally caused lawyers, scholars, and politicians to reflect upon his legacy on the Supreme Court. → Read More
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg made news recently, when she said—bragged, it seemed—that she and her fellow liberals on the Court were going out of their way to stifle their individual voices in high-profile cases. When the liberals find themselves on the losing side of a case, she explained, they strive to sign a single dissenting opinion instead of each justice writing his or her own. → Read More
Read conservative news, blogs and opinion about Adam J. White, gay marriage, religious liberty, same-sex marriage, Supreme Court, Gay Marriage and Religious Liberty from The Weekly Standard, the must read magazine available in online edition. → Read More
Schoolchildren visited the White House this week for the latest installment of the administration's 'Every Kid in a Park' initiative. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell joined the fun, tweeting some pictures along with the program's basic mission: 'to help more kids experience nature, outdoors ... #FindYourPark.' → Read More
In his latest column expounding the themes of his new book, David Brooks reflects on how naked our public square has become. → Read More