Page 71 - Due Process Clause News Today

Justice Souter was no conservative and no originalist, butreplacing him with a far-left activist would change the balance ofthe Court for the worse.

ATLANTA — Though some Republicans in Congress helped bolster the Respect for Marriage Act to passage, all of Alabama and Georgia’s GOP lawmakers were among the majority of Republicans who

In a historic move, both chambers of Congress have approved legislation protecting the right of same-sex couples to get married, and President Biden is expected to quickly sign the bill...

While the Supreme Court discusses 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, Newsweek looks at how each judge stands on same-sex marriage.

Republican Sen. Thom Tillis of North Carolina and Democratic colleague Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona have outlined an “11th-hour immigration deal” on Capitol Hill, according to the Washington Post.

Yes! Yes! Yes! The U.S. Senate has passed the Respect for Marriage Act. Although the title of the legislation may sound mundane, the law itself is historic. It mandates federal recognition of same-sex marriage and repeals the 1996 federal Defense of...

As promised, we're going to continue working on our series of posts analyzing the Republican Study Committee's (RSC) report on copyright myths and how to fix the broken system. We already explored the first myth the paper discusses, that the purpose of copyright is to compensate the creator. That has simply never been true. The…

In 1931, the Michigan Legislature passed Public Act 328 of 1931 into law. This 1931 law,  which is still on Michigan’s books today . . .

If Maryland parents and lawmakers don’t act now, special-interest groups and radical gender activists will get what they want—namely, parents being removed from decision-making about their children’s education and well-being.

A Maryland county's schools saw a purported 582% rise in gender-confused students. Parents weren't notified. A bill of rights would fix that.