Constitution

"I think it's pretty clear that over the last year or so there has been an effort to corrupt the election of the United States," the Republican senator said.

While conservatives' present position is dire, the path forward remains clear.

Legal scholars are divided on whether it would be possible for the president to pardon himself, and the case becomes even weaker after impeachment.

David Goldbergerer told Newsweek that a permanent social media ban on Trump would be "ridiculous," but the platforms' decisions to do so does not violate the Constitution.

Whatever one may think of President Trump's speech last Wednesday—I personally found it deeply upsetting—one thing is clear: It was fully protected by the First Amendment.

Young said he will uphold his constitutional duty to vote to certify the results of the 2020 presidential election even though he wished President Donald Trump won re-election.

"The text of the Constitution is clear. States select electors. Congress does not," wrote the group of GOP representatives.

The Constitution explicitly states that a president's term "shall end at noon on the 20th day of January."

The 20th Amendment of the Constitution sets the presidential inauguration for January 20.

With a standalone bill that would allow $2,000 stimulus checks apparently dead in the Senate, could President Donald Trump sign an executive order that would allow the higher direct payments to reach Americans?

Individuals that voted for President-elect Joe Biden made up 75 percent of those who believe the Electoral College should be abolished.

Many federal and state statutes insulate the prison-industrial complex. It will survive the death of the 13th Amendment loophole.

Jonathan Tobin, editor in chief of JNS.org and popular conservative columnist, debates Spencer Klavan, assistant editor of the Claremont Review of Books and The American Mind.

A presidential election is a constitutional process with a deliberate, determined sequence of events designed to protect the presidency from mob rule.

Ken Starr and Fox News host Mark Levin blasted Pennsylvania for counting "illegal votes," with Starr claiming "to count every vote may be a crime."

America promises its citizens in the First Amendment to the Constitution that they will always be free to publicly and privately exercise their religious beliefs.

Lawsuits argue that being forced to wear a mask is a violation of constitutional rights, but a 115-year-old precedent has stood in the way of the suits succeeding.

Court packing is not new, but until the last few weeks, it was a well-defined concept with strong bipartisan opposition.

The possibility of increasing the number of justices to artificially give one president, and one party, greater influence over the Court came to be recognized as the ultimate violation of constitutional norms.

Likely, I would not have voted for Trump at any other time. In these revolutionary times, I cannot imagine a better man.

Checks and balances and the legislative process are essential to preserving liberty and avoiding arbitrary rule. It is time—in Arizona and elsewhere—to bring the legislatures back to the table.

An except from Sen. Ted Cruz's (R-TX) bestselling new book, One Vote Away.

It's more important than ever to find genuine constitutionalists—originalists—to sit on the Supreme Court. And it's more difficult than ever to actually uphold the Constitution from the bench.

"The peaceful transfer of power is enshrined in our Constitution and fundamental to the survival of our Republic," GOP Representative Liz Cheney of Wyoming tweeted.

Senators will now have to decide whether to take the Supreme Court further down the road of divisiveness and politicization.

Don't let anyone tell you this issue is governed by other legal provisions, vague "norms" or historical "precedents" such as the so-called "Biden Rule." There are only two principles that apply, both rooted in Article II of the Constitution.

The current Democratic presidential nominee said in 2016 that he would push ahead with the nomination of a Supreme Court appointee "even a few months before a presidential election."

If you like liberty, you should take a careful look at the intentional design of our American system of government and our nation's history of providing more freedom, more opportunity and more prosperity than any other nation.

Scalia, when not firing off some of the most interesting legal opinions in Supreme Court history, loved to travel the country teaching students—law school, college and high school students alike—about our nation's Founding document.

Did The Atlantic inadvertently make the case to regulate "dark journalism" like "dark money?"