by Derek Monson | Nov 10, 2021
Oversimplification of Virginia election results could hinder student learning Written by The reaction to Virginia’s recent gubernatorial election is an example of the tendency among political parties, activists and the media to oversimplify the interpretation...
by Derek Monson | Nov 5, 2021
The politics of vote by mail Written by Politics has been compared to a pendulum, and for good reason. Political support can swing back and forth over time, sometimes predictably and sometimes not. This has been the case when it comes to absentee voting...
by William C. Duncan | Nov 4, 2021
The long shadow of Marbury v. Madison reaches to today’s Texas law dispute Written by Chief Justice John Marshall is credited with establishing the principle of judicial review – the power of courts to determine whether a law is consistent with the U.S....
by William C. Duncan | Nov 4, 2021
Build Back Better’s rules could complicate faith-based childcare Written by One reason there have been many religious liberty conflicts recently is the existence of more laws or state actions that could potentially interfere with religious practice. Imagine...
by William C. Duncan | Oct 29, 2021
Conference on Islam highlights how familiarity increases tolerance, understanding of differences Written by At a conference on Islam at BYU earlier this month, Dalia Fahmy, the chair of International Relations and Diplomacy at Long Island University,...
by William C. Duncan | Oct 29, 2021
How Chief Justice Marshall secured Supreme Court’s place in U.S. constitutional order Written by After a bruising campaign, President John Adams was denied re-election in 1800. In the next months, though, Adams stayed busy. A priority for the president was...
