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Pennsylvania accuses Texas of seeking 'to decimate the electorate' By Tyler Olson and Bill Mears Published  In briefs submitted with the Supreme Court on Thursday, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin slammed the Texas lawsuit to prevent those four states from casting their electoral votes as a "meritless" effort to "decimate the electorate of the United States." The response briefs were filed just ahead of a 3 p.m. deadline the Supreme Court previously gave the states to respond to the Texas suit. The legal action led by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton -- without the support of ...

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton tells ‘Fox & Friends’ he hopes to argue his case before the Supreme Court. In briefs submitted with the Supreme Court on Thursday, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin slammed the Texas lawsuit to prevent those four states from casting their electoral votes as a "meritless" effort to "decimate the electorate of the United States." The response briefs were filed just ahead of a 3 p.m. deadline the Supreme Court previously gave the states to respond to the Texas suit. The legal action led by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton -- without the ...

State Attorneys General Steve Marshall and Jeff Landry weigh in on ‘Fox and Friends.’ Missouri and five other states on Thursday threw their support even further behind the Texas lawsuit aiming to prevent Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin's electors from casting their electoral votes by asking the Supreme Court to let them join the Texas suit.  Missouri on Wednesday led a group of 17 states in filing a brief that supported the Texas lawsuit, which alleges that the four key swing states that voted for President-elect Joe Biden violated the Constitution by having their judici...

The assistant director of admissions rights for those students who come to yell, we expect them to be first in issues of social justice. according to walter olson and your "wall street journal," yale does not count skipping classes for protests like we've seen lately against the applicant. no problem whatsoever. check this out, the dean of admissions at tufts university, her name is karen richardson, after the park when shooting issued the statement to applicants. she said i want to assure you that tufts is a place where civic engagement is not only tolerated, it's encouraged strongly. so when...

to turn in part to why we get so many of these bad ideas, why law schools keep turning out certain kinds of bad ideas. and it's not just that the randomly generated bad ideas. and some of that but only some of it is ideological. todd mentioned that the law schools, let me understate again, are not exactly hot beds of libertarian and conservative thinking these days, despite the best efforts of richard epstein, randy barnett, john maginnis, richard epstein, richard epstein. [laughter] they are outnumbered and it depends on which study you look at. and some studies it's only six to one...