Retired Justice Stephen Breyer discussed his time on the Supreme Court, the judicial review process, and his new book on the Constitution during a conversation hosted by George Washington University.
3 viewsConstitution, summed up in his book's subtitle, "Why I Chose Pragmatism, Not Textualism." The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia hosted this event.
National Constitution CenterThe House Judiciary Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government held a hearing on …
Representatives Ayanna Pressley (D-MA) and Cori Bush (D-MO) talked about the importance of the Equal Righ…
They advocated for the amendment to become a permanent fixture in the constitution and discussed its importance.
And frankly, you know what, our Constitution is much more important than jail.
382 viewsWill Creeley from the group Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) talked about the vario…
“There’s the right to protest, but not the right to cause chaos,” President Biden said from the Roosevelt…
Historian Manisha Sinha looked at the Reconstruction Era after the Civil War and argued that the period d…
The Supreme Court heard oral argument in a case concerning whether an Oregon city’s enforcement of ordina…
Rep. Cory Mills (R-FL) joined gun rights advocates for a discussion on the Second Amendment during the Co…
The Supreme Court heard oral argument in Trump v. United States, concerning whether former President Dona…
Andrew Seligsohn, president of the nonpartisan research group Public Agenda, discussed free speech and pu…
Historian David Fisher discussed how four U.S. presidents who served between 1850-1865: Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanon, and Abraham Lincoln, viewed their obligation to the United States Constitution.
The Supreme Court heard oral argument in NRA v. Vullo, a case on whether a former New York regulator viol…
The Supreme Court heard oral argument in Chiaverini v. City of Napoleon, Ohio, a case concerning the Four…
Investigative journalist Sharyl Attkisson and former CBS News correspondent Catherine Herridge were among witnesses who testified at a House Judiciary Subcommittee hearing on the Constitution and Limited Government hearing on the importance of a free press and what Congress can do to protect the identity of confidential sources.
House Judiciary | Constitution and Limited Government Committee 3,194 viewsNational Constitutional Center president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen talked with Jeffrey Goldberg, editor in ch…
National Constitution Center214 viewsRob Boston of the group Americans United for Separation of Church and State talked about his organization…
Martin Baron ("Collision of Power"), Robert Jones ("The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy") and (and Barbar…
