Who is allowed to say “no” to Congress?
The President of the United States was impeached last night, and whatever you might think about the Ukrainian angle, there’s a whole lot to be argued about what it means to obstruct Congress. If Congress doesn’t have a basically unrestricted right to ask questions, then the people ought to be gravely worried.Featured Publications
Examining the DOJ’s National Standards for Law Enforcement De-Escalation Training
BAAJA Blast Part 1: What Does Permitting Reform Mean for Energy and Natural Resources?
Low-Energy Fridays: Is the future of the grid off the grid?
Separating Private Selections from Public Elections Part 3: How could a privatized-party system affect general elections?
Election Policy Landscape Stabilizes as Midterms Approach Part 2: Voter Identification
Lawfare or Justice? Understanding American Prosecution Part 1 — Where Did America’s System of Prosecution Come From?
The Certification Bottleneck: How the U.S. Government Is Slowing Its Own Post-Quantum Migration









