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*/ There is a lot that state legislatures can do to reverse the illiberal takeover of higher education through Diversity, Equity, Inclusion (DEI) offices that, ironically, stifle intellectual diversity, prevent equal opportunity, and exclude anyone who dissents from a rigid orthodoxy. Here are... → Read More
Manhattan Institute scholars respond to the Supreme Court's decision this morning in Carson v. Makin, in which the court rejected Maine's ban on state funding to religious schools. → Read More
Kids whose parents object to masking, like most of the country has been doing all school year, will be physically set apart from their peers. → Read More
An education in establishment paranoia, local voter engagement, and the unpredictability of democracy. → Read More
Busting the dangerous 'Jim Crow' myths around Georgia's new election law. → Read More
No “reform” can fix a situation whereby powerful justices apply divergent interpretive theories that map onto partisan preference when the parties are ideologically sorted and polarized. → Read More
Calling laws like Georgia’s “Jim Crow 2.0” is just as dangerous for the confidence the citizenry must have in our electoral processes as spreading myths about illegitimate elections. → Read More
Domenech's tweet was a joke, not a threat. FDRLST Media is not a cartoonishly evil mega-conglomerate with its own salt mine. → Read More
His attack on amicus briefs and their funders is misguided. It also misplaces the causation arrow between funding and issue advocacy. → Read More
Even if the president has the power to pardon himself, he shouldn’t exercise it. → Read More
An Arizona case provides an opportunity to set a legal framework and allow states to reform electoral regulations given lessons from 2020. → Read More
An outline of legal and constitutional elections that might come into play over the next week, month, and beyond. → Read More
Bipartisan attacks on our nation’s institutions and the integrity of our electoral processes create the appearance of consensus that our government is illegitimate. → Read More
With the two parties adopting incompatible judicial philosophies, it’s impossible to find an “uncontroversial” nominee. → Read More
Amy Coney Barrett has the potential to be an intellectual leader on the Supreme Court. → Read More
Even in the earliest days, it was rare for someone to be on the Supreme Court short list of presidents from different parties. → Read More
Judge Barret could be an intellectual leader on the Supreme Court → Read More
The election can’t be a free‐for‐all; procedures need to be set and communicated now. → Read More
The Drug War has affected such principles as limited government, federalism, and the separation of powers, all while casting doubt on America’s commitment to the rule of law. → Read More
The chief justice’s ruling in the term’s big abortion case is just the latest example of his making rulings on strategic rather than legal grounds. → Read More