After the 2010 elections, several newly Republican state legislatures flirted with the idea of changing the way their state allocates Electoral Votes. The outcome of last weeks elections raises the possibility that this could happen again.
Voter Turnout was lower this year than in any midterm since the one held eleven months after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Increasing the minimum wage proved to be popular at the ballot box Tuesday, unsurprisingly, However, it did not help Democrats on the same ballot.
Everything old is new again.
The death of the Tea Party is greatly exaggerated.
Chief Justice Roberts lamented recently that an increasingly partisan confirmation process could mean that Justices who have contributed much to the Court would not be confirmed today. He’s right.
The Tea Party v. “establishment” battle in the GOP has been pretty one-sided this year.
The Army is sending a strong message on sexual assault. It picked the wrong poster boy.
A pretty clear violation of the First Amendment.
The Supreme Court has again ruled that prayers that open legislative sessions are not unconstitutional.
Once again, the Obama Administration punts on the Keystone XL Pipeline.
New York has joined nine other states and the District of Columbia to vote to for an Electoral College bypass.
Do prayers opening legislative sessions violate the First Amendment? The Supreme Court is set to decide that issue.
