by William C. Duncan | Apr 1, 2024
2024 may be bumpy, but we can skip the predictions of doom Written by Originally published in the Washington Examiner. In the midst of another contentious presidential election, partisans on either side predict doom if the opposing candidate wins. Elections are...
by William C. Duncan | Mar 28, 2024
Wisconsin inserts itself into deciding what is ‘religious enough’ Written by One of the reasons recent decades have seen an increase in religious freedom conflicts is that governments have regulated more and more aspects of daily life. This reality has interacted...
by William C. Duncan | Mar 26, 2024
How Utah Has Turned Religious Freedom from a Controversy to a Consensus Written by Originally published in the National Review. Georgia and Iowa are considering legislation to protect religious practice of state residents from burdens imposed by state and local...
by The Likely Voter | Mar 14, 2024
Q&A: Understanding the Supreme Court battle over Texas and Florida social media regulation Written by In recent years, social media regulation has been a common topic debated in the news. Two states in particular, Texas and Florida, recently passed laws...
by William C. Duncan | Mar 14, 2024
Social media cases at Supreme Court show how policymakers need to reach a balance on regulation Written by The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in two consolidated cases last month that involve content regulation on social media. The novelty of the issue –...
by William C. Duncan | Mar 6, 2024
Unanimous decision on Trump’s ballot access pushes back on ‘partisan court’ narrative Written by William C. Duncan The most closely watched U.S. Supreme Court decisions are typically issued near the end of the court’s term in June, but the big news came early this...
