The 10th Amendment

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NDAA 2020: Surveillance, Space Force, and Indefinite Detention

NDAA 2020: Surveillance, Space Force, and Indefinite Detention

by Joe Wolverton, II | Dec 17, 2019 | Current Events, Federal Funding

By an overwhelming majority, the House of Representatives passed the National Defense Authorization Act of 2020. The bill to fund the Department of Defense is nearly 3,500 pages long and authorizes $738 billion in defense spending in Fiscal Year 2020. Believe it or...
Today in History: The Boston Tea Party

Today in History: The Boston Tea Party

by Dave Benner | Dec 16, 2019 | American Revolution, History

Today in history, on Dec. 16, 1773, a group of Bostonians dressed as Mohawk Indians boarded three British ships and dumped several tons of tea into Boston Harbor. The event became known as the “Boston Tea Party,” or the “Destruction of the...
Bill of Rights Ratified: Power Without Restraint is Tyranny

Bill of Rights Ratified: Power Without Restraint is Tyranny

by Michael Boldin | Dec 14, 2019 | Bill of Rights, Constitution, Founding Principles, History

On December 15th each year, you’re likely to hear politicians and pundits using beautiful prose to “celebrate” Bill of Rights Day. At best, unfortunately, it’s just one day for most of them to grandstand even as they work to undermine the Constitution and your liberty...
Originalism, the Fourth Amendment, and New Technology

Originalism, the Fourth Amendment, and New Technology

by Michael Rappaport | Dec 12, 2019 | 4th Amendment, Court Cases

One of the important issues for originalism is whether it can be applied to new circumstances that were not envisioned at the time of the original Constitution. Perhaps this issue is encountered most often when considering the application of the Fourth Amendment to...
Why McCulloch v. Maryland – now 200 years old – is not a “big government” manifesto

Why McCulloch v. Maryland – now 200 years old – is not a “big government” manifesto

by Rob Natelson | Dec 10, 2019 | Court Cases, John Marshall, Necessary and Proper Clause

This year marks the 200th anniversary of the Supreme Court’s ruling in McCulloch v. Maryland. In that case, Chief Justice John Marshall upheld Congress’s power to charter a national bank—a distant forerunner of the modern Federal Reserve System. Nearly all...
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