News
Browse articles in News on U.S. Constitution

In Israel, U.S. Forces Are Directly Engaged In Combat
As Iranian missiles streaked across the skies toward Israel, U.S. forces engaged in a direct act of combat, helping to shoot them down. The White House’s justification was straightforward and compelling: “There are hundreds of thousands of American citizens and other American assets in Israel...
Read more →
The Minnesota Killings and the Threat to a Republican Form of Government
A ballot or a bullet. This is the foundational choice upon which any republic stands or falls. In Minnesota, that choice has been violated by an assassin’s gun. The murder of Minnesota House Speaker Emerita Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, and the attempted assassination of State Senator...
Read more →
National Guard in LA: Who controls the militia, and for what purpose?
The deployment of 2,000 federalized National Guard troops onto the streets of Los Angeles, against the express wishes of California’s governor, is more than a political showdown. It’s a constitutional stress test. At the heart of the armored vehicles and escalating protests is a foundational...
Read more →
“Greater Force”: A Warning Shot Across the Bow of American Dissent
The constitutional debate over the deployment of troops in Los Angeles has fundamentally shifted. It is no longer a question of legal authority alone. It has metastasized into a crisis of executive rhetoric, with the President himself announcing a new and dangerous doctrine from the Oval Office:...
Read more →
For Sale: A Green Card. The “Trump Card” Waitlist Opens
With the launch of a waitlist, the United States has crossed a philosophical Rubicon. The “Trump Card,” a program offering permanent residency to any foreign national with $5 million to spare, is now a pending reality. This is a stark, transactional proposal that puts a price tag on something...
Read more →
When a Senator’s Question Becomes a Precedent for Arrest
A United States senator, on the floor and in handcuffs. This is the stark image that now defines the fraught relationship between the legislative and executive branches. The forcible removal of Senator Alex Padilla from a press conference held by the Secretary of Homeland Security is not merely a...
Read more →
California Sues Trump Over National Guard Deployment Amid L.A. Unrest
California Governor Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, challenging the federalization and deployment of the California National Guard to Los Angeles without state consent. The legal action follows President Donald Trump’s decision to...
Read more →
Trump Remark Sparks Constitutional and Ethical Controversy Amid LA Protests
In the wake of escalating protests in Los Angeles against federal immigration raids, President Donald Trump’s recent statement – “They spit; we hit” – has ignited a firestorm of criticism and raised profound questions about the balance between federal authority and civil liberties. On...
Read more →
ICYMI: One-Time $1k Contribution For Americans Born 1/1/25
President Donald J. Trump has never been one for small gestures. And the so-called “Trump Accounts” are no exception. Framed as the emotional centerpiece of the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” these newborn investment accounts promise a $1,000 stake in the U.S. stock market for every child born...
Read more →
Should you be jailed for burning the American flag?
President Donald Trump’s denunciation of anti-ICE protesters in Los Angeles as “animals” who should face an “automatic” one-year jail sentence for burning the American flag is not merely the heated rhetoric of a president confronting civil unrest. It is a direct and frontal challenge to...
Read more →
Judge Denies Newsom’s Bid to Block Trump’s Military Deployment to Los Angeles
A federal judge on Tuesday rejected California Governor Gavin Newsom’s emergency motion to halt President Trump’s deployment of U.S. military forces in Los Angeles, escalating a dramatic standoff between state and federal authority over immigration enforcement and public protest response. U.S....
Read more →
A poor European country may be paid to accept 50 migrants deemed inadmissible by the United States
The Trump administration’s aggressive immigration enforcement has taken a new turn—this time across the Atlantic. In a quietly unfolding international deal, the small Balkan nation of Kosovo has agreed to temporarily host up to 50 deported migrants from the United States over the next year. The...
Read more →
Marines Ordered to Los Angeles as Anti-Immigration Riots Escalate: A Moment of Force, a Test of Federal Power
In a move that has stunned observers and reignited fierce debate over federal authority, the Pentagon confirmed Monday that 700 U.S. Marines from Twentynine Palms are deploying to Los Angeles to reinforce security amid days of violent protests following mass ICE raids. Their mission: protect...
Read more →
Why Some Democrats Joined Republicans in a Sanctuary City Crackdown
A surprising vote in the House of Representatives has stirred up Washington — and it’s not the usual partisan divide. This week, a handful of Democrats crossed party lines to support two Republican-led bills cracking down on so-called “sanctuary cities,” jurisdictions that limit cooperation...
Read more →
Both Migrants And ICE Officers In Perilous Condition After Botched Deportation
A startling court filing has Washington buzzing — and it’s raising tough questions about immigration, safety, and the rule of law. The Trump administration’s attempt to deport eight migrants to South Sudan, a nation plagued by violence, has landed both the migrants and U.S. Immigration and...
Read more →
Will SCOTUS Allow Trump’s Push to Dismantle Education?
A surprising clash over the Department of Education is grabbing attention — and it’s not just about schools. The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to overturn a judge’s order that’s stopping their plan to drastically cut the agency responsible for student loans, special...
Read more →
Back in the U.S., Abrego Garcia faces charges
Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s unlawful deportation to El Salvador’s brutal CECOT prison, followed by his return to face criminal charges in the United States, has exposed a chilling breach of constitutional duty. This case—where a court order was brazenly ignored—demands we ask: If the executive...
Read more →
Federal Officials Respond With Arrest Threats And Marine Intervention To LA Protests
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s threat to unleash Marines on Los Angeles streets, paired with border czar Tom Homan’s warning to arrest Governor Gavin Newsom and Mayor Karen Bass, has thrust the Constitution into a perilous spotlight. This isn’t mere posturing—it’s a brazen challenge to...
Read more →
Visa Violations No Bar as Biden-Appointed Judge Shields Suspect’s Family from Deportation
A federal judge’s emergency decree, halting the deportation of the Boulder firebombing suspect’s family, is not merely a procedural interruption. It is a stark illumination—a flashpoint exposing the volatile nexus of judicial discretion, national security anxieties, immigration law’s...
Read more →
Merz Meets Trump: A Diplomatic Tightrope in the Oval Office
June 5, 2025 — Washington, D.C. In a high-stakes meeting that underscored the complexities of modern transatlantic relations, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz met with U.S. President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. This inaugural visit for Merz since assuming office on May 6 was marked by...
Read more →