Religion on College Campuses
A case now before the Supreme Court called Widmar v. Vincent is a good example of how the lower federal courts have become more extreme even than the…
A case now before the Supreme Court called Widmar v. Vincent is a good example of how the lower federal courts have become more extreme even than the…
With the regularity of leap year, every four years we hear noises from intellectuals and academicians about abolishing the Electoral College. We are told that it is “obsolete,”…
A few years ago, we heard a lot of talk from the Watergate reporters about the danger to democracy from “the Imperial Presidency.” After many months of hammering…
A serviceman’s ex-wife cannot be awarded up to half of his military retirement pay by a state divorce court. That’s what the Supreme Court ruled in McCarty v.…
The nomination of Sandra 0’Connor to the U.S. Supreme Court provides a perfect opportunity to arouse the nation to restore a proper balance of powers among the three…
The Reagan Administration’s plan to cut back on federal loans to college students from middle-income families has brought renewed interest in the drive for tuition tax credits. One…
“The man who makes the first bad move always loses the game,” says a Japanese proverb. In 1967 the United States made the first bad move in the…
The New York Times and other liberals are shedding tears because Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker has said he can no longer prevent the Senate from discussing social…
“Love and Success: Can We Have It A11?” was the headline over an article in a recent issue of Glamour magazine. The subhead proclaimed the feminist answer to…