Ted Cruz on ‘Incitement’ and Senate Jurisdiction over Impeachments
Trump's alleged incitement of insurrection started well before his remarks to the crowd on January 6.
A Textual Argument for Late Impeachment Trials (Only)
What’s noteworthy about the McConnell and Gormley argument is that it’s purely textual, rooting the constitutionality of a late trial for Trump in the Senate’s power to try “all” ...
Publius Weeps for the Senate
Has Rand Paul read Alexander Hamilton on impeachment trials?
Why the Constitution Does Not ‘Contradict’ Late Impeachments, Explained with Droll Elucidations
The crucial consideration is not ‘fairness’ but the avoidance of a conflict of interest.
The Extent of Capitol Police Officers’ Injuries
A second Capitol Police officer has committed suicide since the insurrectionist storming of the Capitol on January 6.
Are Politicians ‘Dictators’ for Wanting to Deny Security Clearances to QAnon Cultists?
Tucker Carlson claims to think so, using the d-word.
Alan Dershowitz Makes an Unpersuasive Argument against Late Impeachment Trials
Dershowitz’s reasoning about the Constitution falls well short of establishing what he thinks it does.
Fourteenth Amendment Worries Should Not Stop Republican Senators from Convicting Trump
A response to Andy McCarthy and Dan McLaughlin
Impeaching Trump Now and Then — Part I: Now
A conceptual framework in support of President Trump's impeachment and conviction.
A Politics of Lies Is Not ‘Legitimate’
It is not good for the republic if beneficial policies are achieved by means of a massive disinformation campaign led by the president.