“When you compare the two progressive impulses of our past, the 1930s New Deal, 1960s Great Society, which costs us more? … People think New Deal was so socialist, but Great Society costs us more,” says Amity Shlaes, author of the new book, “Great Society: A New History.”
Continue reading →
What Does the Convention of States Project, the Balanced Budget Amendment, Anti-Polygamy and the Right to Life Amendment have in Common? These have all been collected together by the American Constitution Foundation in their study on how to achieve an unlimited-general Constitutional Convention under Article V of the U.S. Constitution.
Continue reading →
March 3, 2020 Abortion Case to Be Heard on Wednesday On Wednesday, the Supreme Court will hear arguments for June Medical Services LLC v. Russo,
Continue reading →
This week started with excitement but ended with Washington disappointing us yet again. On Tuesday, the Senate failed to pass two important pro-life pieces of legislation.
Continue reading →
February 27, 2020 What’s the Difference between a Constitutional Convention and a Convention of States? Today in Nebraska there was a hearing on LR297 to rescind
Continue reading →
The Reversing the Youth Tobacco Epidemic Act of 2019 (H.R. 2339) seeks to curb tobacco use by minors. For many years, the tobacco industry has made a huge impact on the nation’s youth. In doing so, they have self-inflicted a lifetime tax on themselves in the form of addiction.
Continue reading →
Wisconsin’s second-largest school district so far won’t back off a policy of keeping minor students’ transgender experimentation secret from their parents despite a new lawsuit.
Continue reading →
February 25, 2020 Ask Your Senators to Keep H.R. 5038 Out of the Senate The House recently passed the amnesty-filled Farm Workforce Modernization Act (H.R.
Continue reading →
February 21, 2020 Senate Voting to Protect the Unborn Next week, the Senate is voting on two bills that protect the lives of our country’s
Continue reading →Where are matters today with the Article V (AV) Convention of States (COS) movement to propose urgently needed amendments to the U.S. Constitution? Millions of
Continue reading →
The White House recently released their budget recommendations for the 2021 fiscal year. While both the House and Senate will ultimately set the government’s budget, both chambers will draw from the President’s proposal.
Continue reading →
Since the New York Times’ 1619 Project was unveiled and put into schools last year, numerous distinguished historians have decried the inaccuracies and distortions of this version of our country’s founding.
Continue reading →
Ohio is one of twenty-six states where abstinence sex education is not only required by state law, but where it must be stressed in sexually transmitted disease education.
Continue reading →
What would bring over two thousand parents to rally at our state capitol? The answer is Comprehensive Sex Education (CSE).
Continue reading →
The push to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment is a desire to create a gender and sex-neutral society that does not allow for the choices that many women want to make: to be a wife and mother.
Continue reading →
A new word has popped up in sex education classes: “pan-sexual”. Facebook offers more than fifty gender choices, which means that “bi-sexual” is such an old-fashioned term and not descriptive of the current range of sexual choices.
Continue reading →
In her own words: Learn Why and How Phyllis Schlafly Defeated the Equal Rights Amendment.
Continue reading →
February 13, 2020 ERA is DOA Today the House voted to remove the ERA’s 7-year ratification deadline (H.J.Res. 79). For Members of the House supporting
Continue reading →
Legislative approval of extending the deadline for the original Equal Rights Amendment under the 3 state strategy is Constitutionally invalid and will undermine the integrity of the Constitution.
Continue reading →
The transgender industry is doing everything it can to normalize extreme medical interventions as the appropriate way to deal with gender dysphoria and confusion. But what about those who have made the “transition” and now deeply regret it?
Continue reading →Statement in support of HCR9: the Rescission of all requests by the New Hampshire legislature for a federal constitutional convention.
Continue reading →
This week, House Democrats will reportedly pass a measure to lift the 1982 deadline on a feminist amendment to the U.S. Constitution, although the Supreme
Continue reading →
Editor’s note: This column was co-authored by Tabitha Walter. The House Judiciary Committee recently marked up H.J.Res.79, and will soon get a floor vote. This joint resolution
Continue reading →The defining features of the U.S. Constitution are checks on power—including the power of majorities. These include every provision of the Bill of Rights, other
Continue reading →