The progressive left was intent on silencing parents while they pushed gender ideology in schools. The Obama administration told schools they had to allow boys in girls’ bathrooms, and the Biden administration tried to rewrite the Title IX program to allow school personnel to secretly transition kids.
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Last week, Senate Republicans set into motion an extended debate on the SAVE America Act (S. 1383) in an attempt to highlight, and hopefully change, Democrats’ opposition to an overwhelmingly popular idea.
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The misinformation about the SAVE America Act has been an intentional sabotage of our election process.
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Given current political divisions, an Article V convention of states would do more harm than good at solving the nation’s problems.
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The annual State of the Union address occurred Tuesday evening. Congressmen and Senators from both parties, as well as Supreme Court Justices and Cabinet members, gathered in the House chamber to listen to the President’s assessment of the state of our union and ways to make it stronger.
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Every two years, all members of the U.S. House of Representatives and one-third of the Senators are up for re-election. Also known as “midterm elections,” November’s contest will determine which party will drive the agenda for the next two years.
Continue reading →Even though the House passed the package with significant bipartisan support, Senate Democrats got hung up on the funding for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
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Rumor has it that Democrats want to attach a House-passed same-sex marriage bill to the CR. The ironically named Respect for Marriage Act (H.R. 8404) repeals the Clinton-era Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) which recognized marriage as between one man and one woman.
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John Kerry’s campaign is squealing like a stuck pig about Republican mailings in the swing states of Arkansas and West Virginia.
Continue reading →The Republican and Democratic parties could have stirred up more television audience for their national nominating conventions by allowing the delegates to debate their party platforms.
Continue reading →As the country appears so closely divided between the red and blue states, the Democrats are seeking odd-ball constituencies to enhance their numbers.
Continue reading →by Phyllis Schlafly The principal speakers at the Democratic National Convention conspicuously omitted one topic: the courts. The speakers didn’t talk about what kind of
Continue reading →A presidential nominee’s choice of a running mate is supposed to balance the ticket.
Continue reading →Despite George W. Bush’s high poll numbers, the Democrats think they have the key to winning the 2004 elections. Get the votes of convicted felons.
Continue reading →Today, thought control is the dominant theology on campuses, often hiding behind the mantras of diversity and multiculturalism.
Continue reading →A filibuster in the Senate means making endless speeches and deploying other obstructive tactics to prevent a vote on a measure favored by the majority, and persisting in the chatter, hour after hour, day and night, until the majority abandons efforts to pass the measure.
Continue reading →Democrats are going through a process of self-flagellation trying to figure out whom to blame for their election-day debacle.
Continue reading →If you wonder why the Democratic Party has regressed into sycophantic cheerleading for radical feminist candidates (such as the Hillary Clinton clones running this year), the explanation is in a new book called “Guide to Feminist Organizations.”
Continue reading →Al Gore and his allies in the media have popularized the notion that an election loser can use the courts to change the rules.
Continue reading →Florida suffered a lot of bad national publicity about the 2000 election, with weeks of television coverage of hanging chads, undervotes and overvotes.
Continue reading →How has 9/11 changed America, and what are we doing to make sure there is never a repeat attack?
Continue reading →The delays and wrangles about President George W. Bush’s scores of unconfirmed judicial nominees highlight the underlying issues between the two political parties. The Republicans want constitutionalists and the Democrats want judicial activists.
Continue reading →The Senate Judiciary Committee’s 10-9 partisan defeat of President Bush’s nomination of Charles Pickering contains lasting lessons for Republicans, conservatives, and all those who want to stop judicial activism and limit the imperial judiciary to its constitutional role.
Continue reading →The Bush Administration has adopted the approach proclaimed by Bill Clinton in a speech in Chicago on January 22, 1997: “We can no longer hide behind our love of local control of the schools.”
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