The Constitution provides for a President to discharge his electoral mandate with his people in place – the Administration’s “Officers of the United States” – even without swift Senate cooperation.
Primer: Accountability for the Government’s Accountability Office
August 13, 2025 | by Benjamin Osborne
The Constitution does not tolerate hybrid officers cloaked in legislative legitimacy yet wielding executive power. The Government Accountability Office—an entity squarely within Congress, led by a comptroller general removable only by Congress—cannot constitutionally interpret laws, direct executive behavior, or initiate litigation against the executive branch.
Primer: Republishing the 2020 Census
August 8, 2025 | by Benjamin Osborne
Republishing a corrected census is not just a technical fix; it is an act of constitutional repair. It signals that political representation in the United States flows from lawful presence and civic belonging and not from numerical manipulation or bureaucratic algorithms.
Policy Brief: The Census Bureau Is Defrauding American Voters
August 7, 2025 | by Wade Miller, Andrew White
The elimination of differential privacy is of paramount importance for restoring political power to citizens and ensuring that the will of voters is upheld. It is the main cause of the error-riddled 2020 Census and operates as the “ace up the sleeve” for those who want to mask the citizenship status of individuals who are counted.