
The Least Threatening Institution
Samuel Stone
The Founders’ envisioned a Judiciary much different from the one we have today, and the shift from that vision has further divided the nation. Continue reading The Least Threatening Institution
Samuel Stone
The Founders’ envisioned a Judiciary much different from the one we have today, and the shift from that vision has further divided the nation. Continue reading The Least Threatening Institution
Ryan J. Lanier
In the face of a politically charged nomination process to replace Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, examining the history of Supreme Court nominations during election years provides valuable lessons for both sides. Continue reading Hypocrisy, Precedent, and the Supreme Court
Ryan J. Lanier
Despite recent Supreme Court victories for religious liberty, conservatives must understand that relying on the Supreme Court to continuously uphold religious liberty will not serve to turn the tide of progressive advances in the ongoing culture war. Continue reading The Limits of Religious Liberty
Ryan J. Lanier
The responses from both ends of the political spectrum to the various decisions reached by the Supreme Court this term underscores how dependent our politics have become on the courts to achieve policy goals. Continue reading America’s Unhealthy Reliance on the Courts
Ryan J. Lanier
While it highlights the issues arising from a model of constitutional interpretation entirely devoid of morality, Adrian Vermeule’s call for a “common-good constitutionalism” opens the door to more of the judicial decisions that he aims to correct. Continue reading Judging the Common Good