It's what's the Constitution says, not what Democrats think, about Donald Trump
The Constitution is clear about Donald Trump's candidacy and that trumps anything Democrats might think about his fitness of office.
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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.”