Colorado's wind energy: neither free nor clean
- Energy, ENERGY - Archive, ENERGY - Legal
- August 5, 2011
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- Results for phrase: Marbury v. Madison
Search Results For 'Marbury v. Madison'
Understanding the Constitution: Originalism was not invented by partisan Republicans0
- Constitution, CONSTITUTION - Supreme Court
- September 23, 2022
In constitutional law, the methods applied by “progressives” are the new, partisan inventions. Originalism is the standard bequeathed by the ages.
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1937-1944: How the Supreme Court Re-wrote the Constitution – the Complete Series0
- Constitution, CONSTITUTION - Supreme Court, Issues
- February 12, 2022
This series explains THE central event in the conversion of a constitutional federal government into the present unlimited “monster state.”
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The Constitution tells us impeachment is valid even though the Speaker has not transmitted it0
- Constitution
- December 24, 2019
Nothing in the Constitution gives [the Speaker of the House a presidential-style veto.
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Lies law professors tell0
- Constitution
- December 23, 2019
[A] whole generation of law students has been trained to think that the 19th century courts were heartless tools of malicious capitalists, and that enlightened reform came only with the virtuous 20th century “progressives.”
READ MOREDid the Founders expect the Courts to Declare Laws Unconstitutional?0
- Constitution, CONSTITUTION - Supreme Court, CONSTITUTION - Uncategorized
- April 15, 2012
Every so often I’m asked whether the Founders anticipated judicial review. In other words, whether the Founders expected the courts to void laws they found unconstitutional. The clear answer is “yes.” During the colonial era, each colony was governed by its charter, which was a kind of constitution for the colony. Colonial laws in violation
READ MOREThe greatly misunderstood Chief Justice John Marshall0
- Constitution, CONSTITUTION - ObamaCare, CONSTITUTION - Supreme Court, CONSTITUTION - Uncategorized
- July 16, 2011
One of the most enduring myths in American constitutional history is that Chief Justice John Marshall was a judicial activist whose decisions are good precedent for the modern federal monster state. Marshall was the fourth chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (third, if you don’t count John Rutledge, a recess appointment who was never
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