Rob Natelson

During the 18th century, an official declaration was an announcement of a particular event, often after the event had occurred.

Colonial unrest continued, and in February 1775, the king declared Massachusetts to be in a state of rebellion . . . .

People gradually get fed up with the Third-World style “progressive” delusions . . . . Perhaps the quiet changes already have begun in Colorado.

Learning Resources v. Trump was a lost opportunity to begin the process of nudging Congress back into its constitutional cage.

Progressive income taxes don't hurt the rich. They are penalties on upward mobility and hope that hurt everyone but the rich.

The Left seeks to coerce the Right; the Right is not trying to coerce the Left.

The Technology of Ancient Rome: An Epiphany

Shortly after the ruling, I wrote that Obergefell might be the Supreme Court’s “most radical decision ever.” A decade later, that assessment seems correct.

It appears the court was trying to update the statute. But updating federal statutes is not the job of appointed-for-life judges. It is a job for democratically-elected members of Congress.

The Supreme Court ruled against requiring members of "majority groups" to bear a higher burden to prove illegal discrimination.