If we study that war and the actions of its profoundest statesman, we can find some lessons to guide us today.
Three Lessons of Statesmanship
How and Why the Senate Must Reform the Filibuster
Given its record of abuse in recent years—by both parties—the Senate needs to repair its rules regarding the filibuster if it is to have any hope of performing its constitutional duty. The Next Supreme Court Justice
The appointment of the next Supreme Court justice could be the most legally significant event for our country in a generation. Reviving a Constitutional Congress
Congress itself, despite its complaints about executive and judicial poaching, has been giving up its constitutional powers voluntarily and proactively for decades. The Problem of Big Government
As a rule, people who make good choices succeed, and people who make bad choices fail. The Case for Repealing Dodd-Frank
Just as ObamaCare was the wrong prescription for health care, Dodd-Frank was based on a faulty diagnosis of the financial crisis. Federal Student Aid and the Law of Unintended Consequences
Federal student financial assistance programs are costly, inefficient, byzantine, and fail to serve their desired objectives. What Public Employee Unions Are Doing to Our Country
Across the nation we have governors and mayors trying to solve their public employee problems with varying degrees of seriousness. Do We Need the Department of Education?
Education is something that individuals acting alone and cooperatively can do, let alone something local or state governments can do. The Unity and Beauty of the Declaration and the Constitution
You can read the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution in a few minutes. They are simple. They are beautiful. They can be understood and retained.