by Joe Wolverton, II | Nov 30, 2021 | Constitution, Constitutional Convention, James Madison
Over the three days spanning from July 2 to July 5, 1787, the attendees at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia approved a resolution that would sufficiently satisfy the demands of delegates from small states for equality of representation and those from the...
by Rob Natelson | Apr 20, 2021 | Constitution, Senate
Political “progressives” have intensified their attack on the U.S. Constitution. This is the fourth in a series of essays showing why their principal charges are false. The first essay answered the charge that the Constitution discriminated against women. As that...
by Brion McClanahan | Feb 16, 2010 | Federalism, Government
The Roman historian Titus Livius once called Rome “the greatest nation in the world.†He wrote those words in a time of moral and political decline, and Livy was hoping by outlining the greatness of the once proud republic, the Roman people would arrest the...
