The U.S. Capital at night (Anujak Jaimook / Shutterstock.com)What Ben Sasse Got Right and Wrong at the Kavanaugh Hearings
It is a good thing a U.S. Senator raised the delegation issue in a high-visibility venue, but it should have a hearing of its own.
Senators Amy Klobachar (D-M.N.) and Ben Sasse (R-N.E.) speak during the confirmation hearing of Judge Brett Kavanaugh before the United States Senate Judiciary Committee, September 4, 2018 (Credit: Alex Edelman / ZUMA Wire / Alamy Live News).An Impotent Congress
Capitol Hill, Washington DCCultivating Virtuous Citizenship?: A Law and Liberty Symposium on American National Character
Cheryl Casey/Adobe Stock ImagesSelf-Government Cannot Live while Congress is Moribund
U.S. Capitol (zimmytws/shutterstock.com)Congressional Budgeting is a Matter of Will, Not Procedure
Katherine Welles / Shutterstock.comThe Constitutional Propriety of Impeaching the President
The Senate as a court of impeachment for the trial of Andrew Johnson. (Library of Congress LC-USZ62-1732)How to End Hostage Taking Through Government Shutdowns
The National Museum of the American Indian is closed due to the government shutdown on October 4, 2013 in New York. Adam Gregor/Shutterstock.comWhy Congress Cedes Power to the Administrative State
Situational Constitutionalism and the Congress of Collective Inaction
President Trump’s executive order on healthcare received a great deal of attention, but almost all of it emphasized the order’s short-term policy implications. Commentary from the Left ignored the constitutional implications of unilateral executive action, so if anyone was going to speak up about those constitutional issues, conservatives would have to do so. Their record thus far has been mixed. The editors of National Review, like their liberal counterparts, addressed the policy angle, not the constitutional one. Yuval Levin, on the other hand, wrote in that same publication that officials in the administration in which he served (Bush II) doubted whether…
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