Gale Researcher Guide for: State Constitutions
By Bolt and William K.
()
About this ebook
Related to Gale Researcher Guide for
Related ebooks
Gale Researcher Guide for: Creating the Congress Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsImperfect Union: How Errors of Omission Threaten Constitutional Democracy Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Decline of the Constitutional Government in the United States: A "Declaration of True Meaning" Procedure Could Help the People to Restore It Ebook
The Decline of the Constitutional Government in the United States: A "Declaration of True Meaning" Procedure Could Help the People to Restore It
byRoland AdickesRating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Between Authority and Liberty: State Constitution-making in Revolutionary America Ebook
Between Authority and Liberty: State Constitution-making in Revolutionary America
byElizabeth SchmidtRating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Gale Researcher Guide for: Federalists and Anti-Federalists: Ratification Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsWhat Prohibition Has Done to America Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Constitution of the United States and The Declaration of Independence Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsUnderstanding the Rule of Law: No One is Above the Law Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsConnecticut: Formerly the Constitution State Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsC is for Constitution - US Government Book for Kids | Children's Government Books Ebook
C is for Constitution - US Government Book for Kids | Children's Government Books
byBaby ProfessorRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsWas Frankenstein Really Uncle Sam? Vol Ix: Notes on the State of the Declaration of Independence Ebook
Was Frankenstein Really Uncle Sam? Vol Ix: Notes on the State of the Declaration of Independence
byRichard J. RolwingRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsCorrupted by Power: The Supreme Court and the Constitution Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Will of the People: How Public Opinion Has Influenced the Supreme Court and Shaped the Meaning of the Constitution Ebook
The Will of the People: How Public Opinion Has Influenced the Supreme Court and Shaped the Meaning of the Constitution
byBarry FriedmanRating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Pocket Constitution: The Declaration of Independence, Constitution and Amendments: The Constitution at your fingertips, V3 Ebook
Pocket Constitution: The Declaration of Independence, Constitution and Amendments: The Constitution at your fingertips, V3
byTobias A. DorseyRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsUnited States Civics - The US Constitution for Kids | 1787 - 2016 with Amendments | 4th Grade Social Studies Ebook
United States Civics - The US Constitution for Kids | 1787 - 2016 with Amendments | 4th Grade Social Studies
byBaby ProfessorRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsState of the Union Addresses Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsUnited States Civics - Articles of Confederation for Kids | Children's Edition | 4th Grade Social Studies Ebook
United States Civics - Articles of Confederation for Kids | Children's Edition | 4th Grade Social Studies
byBaby ProfessorRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe U.S. Congress: Who Represents You Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsCitizenship: A Manual for Voters Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Constitution (1781-1815) (SparkNotes History Note) Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Power of Separation: American Constitutionalism and the Myth of the Legislative Veto Ebook
The Power of Separation: American Constitutionalism and the Myth of the Legislative Veto
byJessica KornRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Genuine Book of Nullification Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe U.S. Supreme Court: The First Hundred Years Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsDoes the Bill of Rights Give Me Freedom? Government Book for Kids | Children's Government Books Ebook
Does the Bill of Rights Give Me Freedom? Government Book for Kids | Children's Government Books
byBaby ProfessorRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsGale Researcher Guide for: The Congress Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe American Reader: A Brief Guide to the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and the Bill of Rights Ebook
The American Reader: A Brief Guide to the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and the Bill of Rights
byWorth BooksRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsOur Changing Constitution Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsCato Supreme Court Review, 2001-2002 Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Great American Citizenship Quiz: Newly Revised and Updated Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratings
Related podcast episodes
A politically incorrect look at the constitution: The Constitution of the United States created a representative republic marked by federalism and the separation of powers. Yet numerous federal judges--led by the Supreme Court--have used the Constitution as a blank check to substitute their own views... Podcast episode
A politically incorrect look at the constitution: The Constitution of the United States created a representative republic marked by federalism and the separation of powers. Yet numerous federal judges--led by the Supreme Court--have used the Constitution as a blank check to substitute their own views...
byCircle Of Insight- Foreign Affairs0 ratings0% found this document usefulJ. Douglas Smith, “On Democracy’s Doorstep” (Hill and Wang, 2014): This year we celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Voting Rights Act, a legal revolution with far-reaching cultural, political, and economic import. But as J. Douglas Smith argues in On Democracy’s Doorstep: The Inside Story of How the Supreme Cour... Podcast episode
J. Douglas Smith, “On Democracy’s Doorstep” (Hill and Wang, 2014): This year we celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Voting Rights Act, a legal revolution with far-reaching cultural, political, and economic import. But as J. Douglas Smith argues in On Democracy’s Doorstep: The Inside Story of How the Supreme Cour...
byNew Books in Law0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Original Fight for the Equal Rights Amendment 0 ratings0% found this document usefulJoseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath, "The Anti-Oligarchy Constitution: Reconstructing the Economic Foundations of American Democracy" (Harvard UP, 2022): An interview with Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath Podcast episode
Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath, "The Anti-Oligarchy Constitution: Reconstructing the Economic Foundations of American Democracy" (Harvard UP, 2022): An interview with Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath
byNew Books in Law0 ratings0% found this document usefulJoseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath, "The Anti-Oligarchy Constitution: Reconstructing the Economic Foundations of American Democracy" (Harvard UP, 2022): An interview with Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath Podcast episode
Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath, "The Anti-Oligarchy Constitution: Reconstructing the Economic Foundations of American Democracy" (Harvard UP, 2022): An interview with Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath
byNew Books in Economics0 ratings0% found this document usefulHow the Americans Became a Constitutional People 0 ratings0% found this document usefulJoseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath, "The Anti-Oligarchy Constitution: Reconstructing the Economic Foundations of American Democracy" (Harvard UP, 2022): An interview with Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath Podcast episode
Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath, "The Anti-Oligarchy Constitution: Reconstructing the Economic Foundations of American Democracy" (Harvard UP, 2022): An interview with Joseph Fishkin and William E. Forbath
byNew Books in Economic and Business History0 ratings0% found this document usefulRandy E. Barnett and Evan D. Bernick, "The Original Meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment: Its Letter and Spirit" (Harvard UP, 2021): An interview with Evan D. Bernick Podcast episode
Randy E. Barnett and Evan D. Bernick, "The Original Meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment: Its Letter and Spirit" (Harvard UP, 2021): An interview with Evan D. Bernick
byNew Books in Law0 ratings0% found this document usefulIn Russia they have Putin; in America we have Bastards on the Bench Ep 93: When will the conservative movement wake up and smell the stench from the bench? The entire media, and by extension, the servile conservative media, is focused on Russia 24/7. But the real problem is that the courts in this country are turning our republic into the Soviet Union. We have several hundred Putins running this country and they are on the federal bench with life tenure, erroneously accorded the status of sole and final arbiter of every political issue. In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel lays bare the tyranny of the courts and demonstrates how the judiciary is beyond repair. They might even be surpassing the courts of Sodom and Gomorrah in terms of their moral dyslexia. Just over the past week, the courts have created rights for illegal aliens, a right for Somali jihadis to immigrate, and a right for Planned Parenthood to enjoy taxpayer funding. Yet, property and conscien Podcast episode
In Russia they have Putin; in America we have Bastards on the Bench Ep 93: When will the conservative movement wake up and smell the stench from the bench? The entire media, and by extension, the servile conservative media, is focused on Russia 24/7. But the real problem is that the courts in this country are turning our republic into the Soviet Union. We have several hundred Putins running this country and they are on the federal bench with life tenure, erroneously accorded the status of sole and final arbiter of every political issue. In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel lays bare the tyranny of the courts and demonstrates how the judiciary is beyond repair. They might even be surpassing the courts of Sodom and Gomorrah in terms of their moral dyslexia. Just over the past week, the courts have created rights for illegal aliens, a right for Somali jihadis to immigrate, and a right for Planned Parenthood to enjoy taxpayer funding. Yet, property and conscien
byConservative Review with Daniel Horowitz0 ratings0% found this document usefulRuss Feingold and Peter Prindiville: The Constitution in Jeopardy: Russ Feingold and Peter Prindiville examine the nature of such constitutional changes in modern life and ask the urgent question about what American democracy is—and should be. Podcast episode
Russ Feingold and Peter Prindiville: The Constitution in Jeopardy: Russ Feingold and Peter Prindiville examine the nature of such constitutional changes in modern life and ask the urgent question about what American democracy is—and should be.
byCommonwealth Club of California Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulWhat Role Should Congress Have in Foreign Affairs? (with Alissa Ardito) Podcast episode
What Role Should Congress Have in Foreign Affairs? (with Alissa Ardito)
byUnderstanding Congress0 ratings0% found this document usefulHow Liberals Lost the Constitution — And How to Win It Back: For decades now, the conservative legal movement has been on a mission to remake this nation’s laws from the bench. And it’s working. On Friday we released an episode with the legal scholar Kate Shaw that walked through case after case showing how conservative Supreme Court majorities have lurched this country’s laws to the right on guns, voting, gerrymandering, regulatory authority, unions, campaign finance and more in the past 20 years. And if the Dobbs majority is any indication, this rightward shift is just getting started. But this conservative legal revolution is only half of the story. The other half is just as important: the collapse of liberal constitutional thinking. Liberals have “lost anything that would animate a positive theory of what the Constitution should be,” says the legal scholar Larry Kramer. “And so they’ve been left with a kind of potpourri of leftover things from the periods when liberals were ascend Podcast episode
How Liberals Lost the Constitution — And How to Win It Back: For decades now, the conservative legal movement has been on a mission to remake this nation’s laws from the bench. And it’s working. On Friday we released an episode with the legal scholar Kate Shaw that walked through case after case showing how conservative Supreme Court majorities have lurched this country’s laws to the right on guns, voting, gerrymandering, regulatory authority, unions, campaign finance and more in the past 20 years. And if the Dobbs majority is any indication, this rightward shift is just getting started. But this conservative legal revolution is only half of the story. The other half is just as important: the collapse of liberal constitutional thinking. Liberals have “lost anything that would animate a positive theory of what the Constitution should be,” says the legal scholar Larry Kramer. “And so they’ve been left with a kind of potpourri of leftover things from the periods when liberals were ascend
byThe Ezra Klein Show0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Single Best Guide I’ve Heard to the Supreme Court’s Rightward Shift: In the past few weeks alone, the Supreme Court has delivered a firestorm of conservative legal victories. States now have far less leeway to restrict gun permits. The right to abortion is no longer constitutionally protected. The Environmental Protection Agency has been kneecapped in its ability to regulate carbon emissions, and by extension, all executive branch agencies will see their power significantly diminished. But to focus only on this particular Supreme Court term is to miss the bigger picture: In the past few decades, conservative court majorities have dragged this country’s laws to the right on almost every issue imaginable. Shelby County v. Holder gutted the Voting Rights Act and opened the door for states to pass restrictive voting laws. Rucho v. Common Cause limited the court’s ability to curb partisan gerrymandering. Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission unleashed a torrent of campaign spe Podcast episode
The Single Best Guide I’ve Heard to the Supreme Court’s Rightward Shift: In the past few weeks alone, the Supreme Court has delivered a firestorm of conservative legal victories. States now have far less leeway to restrict gun permits. The right to abortion is no longer constitutionally protected. The Environmental Protection Agency has been kneecapped in its ability to regulate carbon emissions, and by extension, all executive branch agencies will see their power significantly diminished. But to focus only on this particular Supreme Court term is to miss the bigger picture: In the past few decades, conservative court majorities have dragged this country’s laws to the right on almost every issue imaginable. Shelby County v. Holder gutted the Voting Rights Act and opened the door for states to pass restrictive voting laws. Rucho v. Common Cause limited the court’s ability to curb partisan gerrymandering. Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission unleashed a torrent of campaign spe
byThe Ezra Klein Show0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Conscience of the Constitution 0 ratings0% found this document usefulThere’s Been a Massive Change in Where American Policy Gets Made: Since 2021, Democrats have controlled the House, the Senate and the presidency, and they’ve used that power to pass consequential legislation, from the American Rescue Plan to the Inflation Reduction Act. That state of affairs was exceptional: In the 50 years between 1970 and 2020, the U.S. House, Senate and presidency were only under unified party control for 14 years. Divided government has become the norm in American politics. And since Republicans won back the House in November, it is about to become the reality once again. But that doesn’t mean policymaking is going to stop — far from it. As America’s national politics have become more and more gridlocked in recent decades, many consequential policy decisions have been increasingly pushed down to the state level. The ability to receive a legal abortion or use recreational marijuana; how easy it is to join a union, purchase a firearm or vote in elections; the tax r Podcast episode
There’s Been a Massive Change in Where American Policy Gets Made: Since 2021, Democrats have controlled the House, the Senate and the presidency, and they’ve used that power to pass consequential legislation, from the American Rescue Plan to the Inflation Reduction Act. That state of affairs was exceptional: In the 50 years between 1970 and 2020, the U.S. House, Senate and presidency were only under unified party control for 14 years. Divided government has become the norm in American politics. And since Republicans won back the House in November, it is about to become the reality once again. But that doesn’t mean policymaking is going to stop — far from it. As America’s national politics have become more and more gridlocked in recent decades, many consequential policy decisions have been increasingly pushed down to the state level. The ability to receive a legal abortion or use recreational marijuana; how easy it is to join a union, purchase a firearm or vote in elections; the tax r
byThe Ezra Klein Show0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Most Important Senate Race: An Interview with Judge Roy Moore Ep 110: Conservatives have been pushed to the brink by the betrayals. We want a revolution. We want a party to finally act in accordance with its campaign pledges. Where do we go from here? In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel interviews Judge Roy Moore who is attempting to storm the establishment castle by running for Senate in Alabama. They discuss a wide range of topics, particularly related to the role of the courts and how the judicial crisis has neutered Congress. It takes an originalist in the Senate to solve the problem, not just originalists on the courts. But it also takes a man of integrity, something that is lacking with most Republicans. The question for conservatives is if they will take yes for an answer. Key quotes: When you become entitled to exercise the right of voting for public officers, let it be impressed on your mind that God commands you to choose for rulers, “just Podcast episode
The Most Important Senate Race: An Interview with Judge Roy Moore Ep 110: Conservatives have been pushed to the brink by the betrayals. We want a revolution. We want a party to finally act in accordance with its campaign pledges. Where do we go from here? In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel interviews Judge Roy Moore who is attempting to storm the establishment castle by running for Senate in Alabama. They discuss a wide range of topics, particularly related to the role of the courts and how the judicial crisis has neutered Congress. It takes an originalist in the Senate to solve the problem, not just originalists on the courts. But it also takes a man of integrity, something that is lacking with most Republicans. The question for conservatives is if they will take yes for an answer. Key quotes: When you become entitled to exercise the right of voting for public officers, let it be impressed on your mind that God commands you to choose for rulers, “just
byConservative Review with Daniel Horowitz0 ratings0% found this document usefulIs Government Transparency Essential in a Democracy? 0 ratings0% found this document useful#1572 Ten Things: The Post-Civil War Amendments: This week, Clay’s conversation with favorite guest Dr. Lindsay Chervinsky about the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. All ratified between December 1865 and February 1870, these three key amendments are in some respects... Podcast episode
#1572 Ten Things: The Post-Civil War Amendments: This week, Clay’s conversation with favorite guest Dr. Lindsay Chervinsky about the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. All ratified between December 1865 and February 1870, these three key amendments are in some respects...
byListening to America0 ratings0% found this document usefulNadia Urbinati on the Resurgence of Populism, its History, and its Various Forms: Since populism became widespread in parts of Latin America, was it mistakenly seen as foreign to Euro-American liberal democracy, and has it in recent decades become more widespread than parliamentary democracy or liberal constitutionalism? Is the potential for populism inherent in democracy itself, especially when conceived in terms of a dialectic between the majority and the minority? Is it always accompanied by a suspicion against the elites? Should progressive political forces resort to populist tactics and rhetoric in order to win back the masses from the far-right demagogues? Or does this inevitably pose a risk to democratic ideals of pluralism and universalism? Could this then pave the way to an exclusionary, antagonistic, imaginary system, which would play into the hands of ethno-nationalist forces? Is populism still compatible with democracy by continually testing its limits? And what distinguish Podcast episode
Nadia Urbinati on the Resurgence of Populism, its History, and its Various Forms: Since populism became widespread in parts of Latin America, was it mistakenly seen as foreign to Euro-American liberal democracy, and has it in recent decades become more widespread than parliamentary democracy or liberal constitutionalism? Is the potential for populism inherent in democracy itself, especially when conceived in terms of a dialectic between the majority and the minority? Is it always accompanied by a suspicion against the elites? Should progressive political forces resort to populist tactics and rhetoric in order to win back the masses from the far-right demagogues? Or does this inevitably pose a risk to democratic ideals of pluralism and universalism? Could this then pave the way to an exclusionary, antagonistic, imaginary system, which would play into the hands of ethno-nationalist forces? Is populism still compatible with democracy by continually testing its limits? And what distinguish
byDemocracy in Question?0 ratings0% found this document usefulHow a Republican Supreme Court Is Reshaping America Podcast episode
How a Republican Supreme Court Is Reshaping America
byCommonwealth Club of California Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Judicial Reform Debate: The Israeli Judicial Reform DebateThis is certai... Podcast episode
The Judicial Reform Debate: The Israeli Judicial Reform DebateThis is certai...
byThe Israel Conversation0 ratings0% found this document usefulHow Trump’s Justice Department Can Stand up to the Crazy Courts Ep 79: Starting things off on this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel gives a rundown of examples showing the establishing winning more control in the nascent Trump administration. What was once a promise to drain the swamp is looking more and more like an exercise in making the worst elements of the swamp great again. While it’s important to fight for a few key conservative victories that are within reach, we must also voice our concerns early and often about harmful policies and personnel. We can’t afford to wait six years to pushback against “our own party” like we did during the Bush years. Next, we move onto our latest update on judicial tyranny. There is no way to sugar-coat this. The federal courts pose an imminent threat to our republic. It’s worse than ever. The courts are destroying our culture, inclinable rights, Constitution, and system of government. They have already redefined marriage and Podcast episode
How Trump’s Justice Department Can Stand up to the Crazy Courts Ep 79: Starting things off on this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel gives a rundown of examples showing the establishing winning more control in the nascent Trump administration. What was once a promise to drain the swamp is looking more and more like an exercise in making the worst elements of the swamp great again. While it’s important to fight for a few key conservative victories that are within reach, we must also voice our concerns early and often about harmful policies and personnel. We can’t afford to wait six years to pushback against “our own party” like we did during the Bush years. Next, we move onto our latest update on judicial tyranny. There is no way to sugar-coat this. The federal courts pose an imminent threat to our republic. It’s worse than ever. The courts are destroying our culture, inclinable rights, Constitution, and system of government. They have already redefined marriage and
byConservative Review with Daniel Horowitz0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Appalling Silence of Conservatives as Judge Roy Moore Battles Judicial Tyranny Alone Ep 63: In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel discusses how the corrosive modus operandi of so many in the conservative movement has allowed them to focus exclusively on nonsense and ignore the most important story of the week. Judge Roy Moore stands alone in his battle for marriage, the Constitution, federalism, and state sovereignty, yet the conservative media couldn’t care less that he was wrongly suspended. Daniel goes on to explain just how severely the judicial crisis is plaguing our nation and how only a society of beta males would allow it to happen. He further offers insight, using the Alabama case study, as to why state courts are better suited to handle cases dealing with social questions and why the federal judiciary must be denuded of any power over such political questions. “When you become entitled to exercise the right of voting for public officers, let it be i Podcast episode
The Appalling Silence of Conservatives as Judge Roy Moore Battles Judicial Tyranny Alone Ep 63: In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel discusses how the corrosive modus operandi of so many in the conservative movement has allowed them to focus exclusively on nonsense and ignore the most important story of the week. Judge Roy Moore stands alone in his battle for marriage, the Constitution, federalism, and state sovereignty, yet the conservative media couldn’t care less that he was wrongly suspended. Daniel goes on to explain just how severely the judicial crisis is plaguing our nation and how only a society of beta males would allow it to happen. He further offers insight, using the Alabama case study, as to why state courts are better suited to handle cases dealing with social questions and why the federal judiciary must be denuded of any power over such political questions. “When you become entitled to exercise the right of voting for public officers, let it be i
byConservative Review with Daniel Horowitz0 ratings0% found this document usefulStephen Skowronek et al., "Phantoms of a Beleaguered Republic: The Deep State and the Unitary Executive" (Oxford UP, 2021): An interview with Stephen Skowronek and John Dearborn Podcast episode
Stephen Skowronek et al., "Phantoms of a Beleaguered Republic: The Deep State and the Unitary Executive" (Oxford UP, 2021): An interview with Stephen Skowronek and John Dearborn
byNew Books in Law0 ratings0% found this document useful186. SHERIFF MACK IS CHANGING AMERICA 0 ratings0% found this document usefulJosh Chafetz, “Congress’s Constitution: Legislative Authority and the Separation of Powers” (Yale UP, 2017).: Josh Chafetz‘s new book, Congress’s Constitution: Legislative Authority and the Separation of Powers (Yale University Press, 2017), examines Congress as a branch and the powers of the legislature within the constitutional system. Podcast episode
Josh Chafetz, “Congress’s Constitution: Legislative Authority and the Separation of Powers” (Yale UP, 2017).: Josh Chafetz‘s new book, Congress’s Constitution: Legislative Authority and the Separation of Powers (Yale University Press, 2017), examines Congress as a branch and the powers of the legislature within the constitutional system.
byNew Books in Law0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe History of the Speaker of the House: Exploring the role of Speaker of the House and leading Speakers throughout American history Podcast episode
The History of the Speaker of the House: Exploring the role of Speaker of the House and leading Speakers throughout American history
byWe the People0 ratings0% found this document usefulDoes Congress promote partisan gridlock?: Some of the most talked-about issues in Congress these days are not about the substance of policies or bills being debated on the floor. Instead, the focus is on the partisan conflict between the parties and the endless debate about whether individual members of Congress will break with party ranks on any particular vote. This […] Podcast episode
Does Congress promote partisan gridlock?: Some of the most talked-about issues in Congress these days are not about the substance of policies or bills being debated on the floor. Instead, the focus is on the partisan conflict between the parties and the endless debate about whether individual members of Congress will break with party ranks on any particular vote. This […]
byDemocracy Works0 ratings0% found this document usefulIt’s either the courts or our civilization Ep. 218: In this episode, we unload on the judicial crisis unfolding before our eyes, as the courts issue one civilization-killing opinion after another every few hours. We go through the history of judicial review and distinguish it from judicial supremacy. We explore some solutions for judicial reform, such as mandatory appeals of any lower court ruling on political issues. Today was also oral argument day for the immigration pause executive order at the Supreme Court. We explain why a 5-4 “victory” won’t be much of a victory in the long-run and how unless the courts are kicked out of immigration, the lower courts will continue doing their thing. There are many reasons why the courts are a sure thing for the Left and why merely “selecting better judges” never changes the arc of the jurisprudential velocity. Finally, we end with a discussion of Alfie Evans and how, unless we change the power of the courts and the power of government ove Podcast episode
It’s either the courts or our civilization Ep. 218: In this episode, we unload on the judicial crisis unfolding before our eyes, as the courts issue one civilization-killing opinion after another every few hours. We go through the history of judicial review and distinguish it from judicial supremacy. We explore some solutions for judicial reform, such as mandatory appeals of any lower court ruling on political issues. Today was also oral argument day for the immigration pause executive order at the Supreme Court. We explain why a 5-4 “victory” won’t be much of a victory in the long-run and how unless the courts are kicked out of immigration, the lower courts will continue doing their thing. There are many reasons why the courts are a sure thing for the Left and why merely “selecting better judges” never changes the arc of the jurisprudential velocity. Finally, we end with a discussion of Alfie Evans and how, unless we change the power of the courts and the power of government ove
byConservative Review with Daniel Horowitz0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Courts are Destroying this Country and We are Letting it Happen. Ep117: Between the courts setting immigration policy, national security policy, election law, social policy, redistricting, and criminal justice policy, we no longer live in a republic. The lower courts, not just the Supreme Court, stand above the other branches of government and the 50 states. But how did this happen? How can the other branches, which have more robust powers, get rolled by courts created by Congress? In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, we explore the recent immigration rulings and some other cases to demonstrate how the judicial crisis stems from a political crisis whereby the other branches of government are needlessly giving in to the courts. In fact, as it relates to the Fourth Circuit opinion on Trump’s executive order, the administration is giving the courts even more than they ask for. At some point, could we really blame the courts for grabbing power that is handed to th Podcast episode
The Courts are Destroying this Country and We are Letting it Happen. Ep117: Between the courts setting immigration policy, national security policy, election law, social policy, redistricting, and criminal justice policy, we no longer live in a republic. The lower courts, not just the Supreme Court, stand above the other branches of government and the 50 states. But how did this happen? How can the other branches, which have more robust powers, get rolled by courts created by Congress? In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, we explore the recent immigration rulings and some other cases to demonstrate how the judicial crisis stems from a political crisis whereby the other branches of government are needlessly giving in to the courts. In fact, as it relates to the Fourth Circuit opinion on Trump’s executive order, the administration is giving the courts even more than they ask for. At some point, could we really blame the courts for grabbing power that is handed to th
byConservative Review with Daniel Horowitz0 ratings0% found this document useful
Related articles
The Supreme Court Is Not Supposed to Have This Much Power The AtlanticArticle
The Supreme Court Is Not Supposed to Have This Much Power
Jun 8, 2022
7 min readThe Constituent Power As A Remedy For The Administrative State The Independent ReviewArticle
The Constituent Power As A Remedy For The Administrative State
Aug 4, 2021
The United States is built upon the idea of popular sovereignty. The people, rather than any one person or an artificial body, wields ultimate power. Only the people can form, alter, or abolish constitutions through the constituent power. Of course,
15 min readThe Constitutional Flaw That’s Killing American Democracy The AtlanticArticle
The Constitutional Flaw That’s Killing American Democracy
Aug 28, 2022
14 min readWhat Progressves Get Wrong About Judicial Review ReasonArticle
What Progressves Get Wrong About Judicial Review
Dec 17, 2021
8 min readThere’s No Historical Justification for One of the Most Dangerous Ideas in American Law The AtlanticArticle
There’s No Historical Justification for One of the Most Dangerous Ideas in American Law
May 26, 2020
6 min readAmending the Constitution Is Impossible Until Suddenly It’s Not The AtlanticArticle
Amending the Constitution Is Impossible Until Suddenly It’s Not
Jan 11, 2024
The American experiment with constitutional democracy is in grave peril. If Donald Trump becomes president again, fighting to preserve U.S. constitutional democracy through his second term will require the courage, commitment, and creativity of a bro
9 min readWhat If We Wrote the Constitution Today? The AtlanticArticle
What If We Wrote the Constitution Today?
Dec 8, 2020
8 min readThe Framers Would Have Wanted Us to Change the Constitution The AtlanticArticle
The Framers Would Have Wanted Us to Change the Constitution
Sep 30, 2021
6 min readNicholas Goldberg: Hate The Supreme Court? Our Problems Actually Start With The Constitution Los Angeles TimesArticle
Nicholas Goldberg: Hate The Supreme Court? Our Problems Actually Start With The Constitution
Jul 11, 2022
4 min readThe Trump Administration Doesn’t Get to Decide What’s in the Constitution The AtlanticArticle
The Trump Administration Doesn’t Get to Decide What’s in the Constitution
Jan 16, 2020
7 min readThe Path to Give California 12 Senators, and Vermont Just One The AtlanticArticle
The Path to Give California 12 Senators, and Vermont Just One
Jan 2, 2019
7 min readThe Fourth Battle for the Constitution The AtlanticArticle
The Fourth Battle for the Constitution
Sep 25, 2019
18 min readLet’s Make Congress More Accountable Manhattan InstituteArticle
Let’s Make Congress More Accountable
Nov 21, 2018
5 min readMichael Hiltzik: Tom Steyer's Proposed Congressional Term Limits Are A Lousy Idea Los Angeles TimesArticle
Michael Hiltzik: Tom Steyer's Proposed Congressional Term Limits Are A Lousy Idea
Nov 25, 2019
4 min readRepublicans and Democrats Are Describing Two Different Constitutions The AtlanticArticle
Republicans and Democrats Are Describing Two Different Constitutions
Jun 2, 2019
4 min readThe Struggle Over the Meaning of the 14th Amendment Continues The AtlanticArticle
The Struggle Over the Meaning of the 14th Amendment Continues
Jul 10, 2018
6 min readHow Progressives Can Take Back the Constitution The AtlanticArticle
How Progressives Can Take Back the Constitution
Feb 8, 2022
15 min readGood Faith Elections Of US Presidents The Christian Science MonitorArticle
Good Faith Elections Of US Presidents
May 9, 2022
In a few weeks a congressional panel will hold public hearings on the violent attempt last year to disrupt the formal certification of the 2020 presidential election. The Jan. 6 committee’s immediate goal will be to share what it has learned about wh
2 min readThe Year That Changed Everything The AtlanticArticle
The Year That Changed Everything
May 4, 2021
5 min readCal Thomas: Power Back To The People Tribune Content Agency OpinionsArticle
Cal Thomas: Power Back To The People
Apr 27, 2021
“Power to the People” was a chant used by anti-war and civil rights protesters in the ’60s. John Lennon wrote a song with that title in 1971. The idea flowed from the Preamble to the U.S. Constitution which begins, “We the people.” The concept behin
2 min readThere Is Absolutely Nothing to Support the ‘Independent State Legislature’ Theory The AtlanticArticle
There Is Absolutely Nothing to Support the ‘Independent State Legislature’ Theory
Oct 3, 2022
11 min readWhat’s So Great About a Written Constitution? The AtlanticArticle
What’s So Great About a Written Constitution?
Oct 9, 2020
5 min readWhy the Electoral College? Cobblestone American History and Current Events for Kids and ChildrenArticle
Why the Electoral College?
Oct 1, 2020
3 min readAsk a Scientist: Voter Suppression 101: An Introduction to a Stain on US Democracy Union of Concerned ScientistsArticle
Ask a Scientist: Voter Suppression 101: An Introduction to a Stain on US Democracy
Oct 26, 2020
9 min readThe Democracy Bomb Mother JonesArticle
The Democracy Bomb
Apr 17, 2024
16 min readNicholas Goldberg: The US Constitution Is Flawed. But A Constitutional Convention To Fix It Is Downright Scary Los Angeles TimesArticle
Nicholas Goldberg: The US Constitution Is Flawed. But A Constitutional Convention To Fix It Is Downright Scary
Sep 28, 2022
3 min readEven the Founders Didn’t Believe in Originalism The AtlanticArticle
Even the Founders Didn’t Believe in Originalism
Sep 6, 2022
8 min readJudiciary Reform Is Not Revenge The AtlanticArticle
Judiciary Reform Is Not Revenge
Sep 28, 2020
4 min readThe Zombie Amendments To The Constitution You've Probably Never Heard Of NPRArticle
The Zombie Amendments To The Constitution You've Probably Never Heard Of
Mar 10, 2018
They won't eat your brains, but technically, they still could come back to life. Not all the amendments that passed Congress have stood the test of ratification by the states.
5 min readThe Equal Rights Amendment Strikes Again The AtlanticArticle
The Equal Rights Amendment Strikes Again
Jan 20, 2019
5 min read
Reviews for Gale Researcher Guide for
0 ratings0 reviews
Book preview
Gale Researcher Guide for - Bolt
Gale Researcher Guide for: State Constitutions
Content Strategist: Julie Carnagie Pitlock
Graphic Design Specialist: Kristine Julien
© 2018 Gale, a Cengage Company
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this work covered by the copyright herein may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner.
For product information and technology assistance, contact us at Gale Customer Support, 1-800-877-4253.
For permission to use material from this text or product, submit all requests online at www.cengage.com/permissions.
Further permissions questions can be emailed to permissionrequest@cengage.com.
While every effort has been made to ensure the reliability of the information presented in this publication, Gale, a part of Cengage Learning, does not guarantee the accuracy of the data contained