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Defending the Constitution: Why the Framers Thought Ratification by Only Nine States Was Sufficient

Commentary In an earlier essay in my “Defending the Constitution” series, I responded to the common charge that ...

California goes for broke for bad policies

California is the nation’s wealthiest state. Were it a sovereign nation, California would have the world's fifth largest economy.

Today in History: Edmund Randolph Was Born | Tenth Amendment Center

Randolph was one of three members of the Philadelphia Convention who stayed until the end but refused to sign the Constitution. He later reversed his position and became an important advocate for ratification during the Virginia ratifying convention.

Biden Turns Capitol Hill Riot Anniversary into Divisive Blame-Game, Blasting Trump

Now one year after the Capitol riot, the division in Washington alone is still striking. Democrats led a charge to remember the day, while many Republicans shied away from the spotlight. 

Biden, Democratic leaders slam Trump on riot anniversary

President Biden delivered a blistering speech this morning to mark the first anniversary of the Capitol assault, accusing former President Trump of

Capitol Hill Riot Anniversary Turns into Divisive Blame-Game Battle Between Biden and Trump

Now one year after the Capitol riot, the division in Washington alone is still striking. Democrats led a charge to remember the day, while many Republicans shied away from the spotlight. 

Defending the Constitution: The Framers Did Not Violate Their Trust

KRCU

Missouri Bicentennial Minutes: Second Missouri Compromise

1:53 Missouri’s bumpy road to statehood continued early in 1821 with the approval by Congress of the First Missouri Constitution. The territory presented the Constitution to Congress in November 1820, setting off an immediate reaction by those opposing admitting Missouri as a slave state. The grounds involved a clause requiring the General Assembly to enact a statute prohibiting free persons of color from moving into the state. Some states recognized the citizenship of freed slaves, and thus objected to enacting such a prohibition. Opponents claimed any such statue would violate the privileges and immunities clause of the U. S. Constitution in Article IV, Section 2, Clause 1. This clause prevents states from treating citizens of other states in a discriminatory manner.

Ministerial function: A closer look at the Congress's role in certifying Presidential and Vice-Presidential election results

By Hezro I. Caandoy On Jan. 20, 2021, former United States Vice-President Joseph R. Biden was finally sworn in as the 46 th President of the United States of America. However, his path towards the presidency was not without its challenges. Aside from the campaign obstacles brought by the COVID-19 pandemic, President Biden had to face the most unorthodox modern-day politician, former US President Donald J. Trump, who, even before the elections, declared that the only way to lose his seat would be through a large-scale election fraud. After losing the elections, Trump filed numerous cases based on conspiracy theories questioning the integrity of the elections in the battleground states where he trailed President Biden, but to no avail.