When State Resistance Meets the Constitution: Supremacy, Executive Power, and the Architecture of Executing Federal Law
The Constitution permits states to decline compelled participation and commandeering in federal enforcement, but it does not permit states to impede, burden, or control the operations of federal law or federal officers.
Primer: An America First Vision for Health-Care
This is the first paper in the Center for Renewing America’s “Family and Future” series.
Primer: Impeaching Judge James E. Boasberg for Judicial Abuse
The rule of law cannot stand if federal judges are allowed to unilaterally dictate national policy and wage war on American voters and citizens under the belief that a lifetime appointment grants them immunity from the consequences.
Fiscal Update of the United States: Resilience, Revenue Gains, and the Road to a Deal
The economy emerged from the shutdown with stronger underlying growth than anticipated, and tariff-driven revenues have been a boon for the federal balance sheet. Although the government is operating under a temporary budget fix, the weeks ahead offer an opportunity to capitalize on the economic growth already in progress.