Page 7 - The Constitution News Today

The Constitution has been a dismal failure as an instrument of limitation.

Addressing Valencia's regional parliament, Mar Galceran's confidence is striking: she is Spain's first lawmaker with Down syndrome and one of just a few elected across Europe.Galceran, 46, was voted into Valencia's regional parliament in September, the first person with Down syndrome to be elected in Spain at regional or national level.

The biggest threat to the Constitution in 2024 is the “lawfare” being waged against Donald Trump — and the Supreme Court is as much its target as Trump is.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's standoff with the Border Patrol is lawless and dangerous. In contrast to the civil rights era, Trump-appointed judges are enabling him.

Former President Donald Trump asked the Supreme Court Thursday to overturn a ruling in Colorado that barred him from 2024 election ballots, arguing that “chaos and bedlam” will ensue if other state courts follow suit. 

The Constitution is clear about Donald Trump's candidacy and that trumps anything Democrats might think about his fitness of office.

The party says allocation is a constitutional obligation on the part of the government.

NY Post readers discuss the demonstrations at the Yemen mission in New York City protesting US attacks on Houthis.

For 75 minutes, Maj. Joe Amoroso quizzed his students in SS202, American Politics, about civilian leadership of the military, the trust between the armed forces and the public, and how the military must not become a partisan tool. There was one answer, he said, that would always be acceptable in his class filled with second-year students at the U.S. Military Academy. Hesitantly, one cadet offered a response: “The Constitution.”

When Justice John Paul Stephens issued his 1984 opinion in Chevron U.S.A. v. National Resources Defense Council, he started what legal scholar Gary Lawson later called “nothing less than a bloodless constitutional revolution.”