Page 3 - Pendleton Act News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Seven years ago, former President Donald Trump raised his hand to take the presidential oath of office. He swore to “faithfully execute the office of president of the United States” and to “preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution.” Things went downhill for him—and for the country—from there. His presidency ended in an insurrection that sought to illegally keep him in power.In legal filings before the Colorado Supreme Court, Trump is now arguing that he never actually took an oath to “supp

Federal debt will never be brought under control, nor will government’s intrusiveness be curtailed, unless people rein in the administrative state. Fortunately, some good suggestions on how to do so are published this week by the Competitive Enterprise Institute, a think tank dedicated to the goal of freedom for all people and businesses from unnecessary regulations.

It’s possible that former President Donald Trump will retake the White House in 2024. While Americans have yet to cast a single ballot in the primaries, no GOP rival has come close to dislodging him. Legal efforts to declare him ineligible under the Fourteenth Amendment may fall short. And President Joe Biden’s grim poll numbers could damage his re-election chances.Trump has already promised that his second term will be different than his first. And by “different,” he does not mean “better.” A r

Keju, China’s incredibly difficult civil service test, strengthened the state at the cost of freedom and creativity

Civil service reform: Public Service Amendment Act will reduce discretion of politicians to recruit staff, interfere in operational matters.