The founders simply wanted to prevent Congress and the federal government from establishing a national religion.
Creators on MSNOpinion
Who's Afraid of the Ten Commandments?
On Tuesday, the full, 17-judge U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit heard consolidated oral arguments in a crucial ...
Native American advocacy group prepares to take constitutional fight over school name bans to Supreme Court, arguing New York ...
SCOTUSblog on MSN
The relist logjam finally breaks
The Relist Watch column examines cert petitions that the Supreme Court has “relisted” for its upcoming conference. A short explanation of relists is available here. On Friday, the Supreme Court ...
The Christian Post on MSN
Abortion, gay marriage: 4 constitutional amendments approved by Virginia Legislature
Here are four proposed constitutional amendments approved by the Virginia Legislature reflecting an unabashedly progressive ...
Just The News on MSN
Huge scale of Chinese birth tourism may impact SCOTUS ruling on birthright citizenship, author says
In a new book, investigative journalist Peter Schweizer exposes the grand scale of Chinese birth tourism, estimating that ...
Attorneys alleged a Joliet police officer illegally patted down a 12-year-old girl without a reason to do so in a civil ...
The Justice Department laid out its case on Thursday for why President Donald Trump believes the Venezuelan gang known as Tren de Aragua has made a “predatory incursion” into the United States, which ...
The 5th Circuit must do the right thing and uphold Texas' and Louisiana's efforts to put the Ten Commandments in classrooms.
1don MSNOpinion
Doomsday-Prepping for Trump’s Third Term
Dmitri Mehlhorn has created a fictional world to game out constitutional collapse.
Cedar Rapids KCRG-TV on MSN
Iowa House subcommittee tables due process legislation for state universities
Rep. Dave Jacoby, D-Coralville, called proposed legislation to have state universities adopt new due process policies “the ...
SCOTUSblog on MSN
Closing out the cases to be heard this term
Nuts and Bolts is a recurring series by Stephen Wermiel providing insights into the mechanics of how the Supreme Court works.
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