Peg-legged Penman
Gouverneur Morris, forgotten founder.
constitution
He Could Spellbind and Slay
Is Willmoore Kendall's constitutional morality still possible?
“Our Democracy,” Not Our Constitution
Packing the Supreme Court and the Senate.
Talking About the Constitution
Our early republic fiercely contested the meaning of the American Revolution and the Constitution.
An American Originalist
Justice Thomas's judicial revolution bears fruit.
First, Freedom
The framers wrote the religion clauses of our Constitution to set the parameters for a healthy and noble balance between freedom and order.
The Supreme Court Leak
The overturning of Roe v. Wade will intensify the battle between the progressives’ constitution and the founders’ Constitution.
The Pastness of the Past
For Gordon Wood, no era has a monopoly on truth. Truth is merely the epiphenomenon of the era that produced it.
Correspondence Winter 2021/22
The Eastman Memos; Secular America?; Patrick J. Garrity, RIP
The Carrot and the Stick
Americans have sold their constitutional heritage, submitting to rights violations and the undermining of basic political structures in return for money.
Coping with the 14th Amendment
Changing theories of constitutional interpretation have prompted a reconsideration of the 14th Amendment.
Originalism Is Not Enough
Many judges simply begin with their own sense of what the right outcome should be and use constitutional clauses or commentaries as cover for their judgments.
