Congress micro-manages the lives of American Indians and of their tribes. It’s not supposed to be this way.
About Rob Natelson
In private life, Rob Natelson is a long-time conservative/free market activist, but professionally he is a constitutional scholar whose meticulous studies of the Constitution's original meaning have been published or cited by many top law journals. (See: www.constitution.i2i.org/about/.) Most recently, he co-authored The Origins of the Necessary and Proper Clause (Cambridge University Press) and The Original Constitution (Tenth Amendment Center). After a quarter of a century as Professor of Law at the University of Montana, he recently retired to work full time at Colorado's Independence Institute.Author Archive | Rob Natelson
Yet another “progressive” argument for an unlimited Commerce Power doesn’t add up
the Indian Trade and Intercourse Act is simply irrelevant to the scope of the Commerce Power.
Provision in Obama jobs bill Unconstitutional
The proposed law would violate not only the Constitution’s actual meaning, but even the watered-down version of the Constitution now applied by the U.S. Supreme Court
Obama Jobs Bill Defies Both the Constitution and the Supreme Court
11th Amendment. Obliterated. Rob Natelson explains
It’s Here!
This is the first book EVER to explain the legal force of the entire U.S. Constitution as it stood in December, 1791, right after adoption of the Bill of Rights.
Is it a “tax” or not a “tax”? The Original Understanding
To say that a levy is a “tax†under the Anti-Injunction Act is not to say that it is also a “tax†as the Constitution uses the word.
The Courts Should Strike Down Medicare Mandates
Even under the Supreme Court’s ultra-liberal “Spending Clause†rules, Congress went too far this time.
Judiciary Failure: Upholding Medicaid Expansion
Rob Natelson explains why the recent court ruling on Obamacare is yet another double-edged sword
Yet Another Court Voids Obamacare’s Insurance Mandates
Rob Natelson tells us about the good, bad, and ugly of the recent 11th Circuit ruling
Can the President Raise the Debt Limit Unilaterally? Hell no!
Some people are claiming that if Congress fails to raise the debt limit, the President can raise it himself unilaterally. The claim is not only wrong, but far scarier for America’s future than a default would be
The Unintended Constitutional Mistakes of “Cut, Cap, and Balance”
Details for a new balanced budgets amendment were poorly thought-out, and might have given America a devil of a problem.
June 25th: 7 Year Anniversary
31%
Funded
Funded
$6478
Cleared
Cleared
$14522
Pending
Pending
$21000
Total
Total
Loading
Tenther Radio!
- Tenther Radio Episode #99: Government Gone Wild
- Tenther Radio Episode #98: Nullification Goes Mainstream
- Tenther Radio Episode #97: The Importance of Decentralization
- Tenther Radio Episode #96: The #NoDrones Movement is Growing
- Tenther Radio Episode #95: Real ID Backlash, and How to Enforce Nullification Bills
Recent Comments