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The nation’s political centralizers find themselves distressed in an age in which there is increasing demand for decentralization.
A rejection by the court of a “compelling state interest” test will remove abortion from national politics.
Merrick Garland has done nothing to show himself to be the moderator of partisanship some hoped he might be.
The Democrats have abandoned populism and decentralization, and with it, the legacies of Jefferson and Jackson.
The budget process, and legislation in general, now functions by fostering clientelism, allocating alms to special interest groups.
One has the impression that research by today’s government lawyers consists of tapping keywords into databases compiled since 1992.
If the abortion decisions fall, a great deal of other judicial activism might fall with them.
The decision to end the eviction moratorium might have been made based on precedent rather than concerns of the moment.
