Articles

  • 4 weeks ago | constitution.congress.gov | Robert G. Natelson |Zephyr Teachout |John Moore |Deborah Samuel Sills

    Article I, Section 9, Clause 8: No Title of Nobility shall be granted by the United States: And no Person holding any Office of Profit or Trust under them, shall, without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State. The Foreign Emoluments Clause’s basic purpose is to prevent corruption and limit foreign influence on federal officers.

  • 2 months ago | lawliberty.org | Robert G. Natelson |John Berlau |George Hawley |Asheesh Agarwal

    Even before President Trump invoked powers under the 1798 Alien Enemies Act, the historical meaning of “alien enemy” had become a topic of controversy, because the distinction between an alien enemy and an alien friend is also relevant in the context of immigration and birthright citizenship.

  • Feb 28, 2025 | lawliberty.org | Titus Techera |Helen Dale |Thomas Powers |Robert G. Natelson

    Bob Dylan is, as I have previously written for Law & Liberty, America’s “definitive post-war artist.” The new James Mangold movie, A Complete Unknown, starring Timothée Chalamet as the young Dylan in the first part of his career, 1961–65, proves just how important the musician is to American culture. The first time Chalamet’s Dylan talks about himself and fame he suggests one has to be a freak, like in a carnival, certainly, something people can’t look away from.

  • Feb 28, 2025 | lawliberty.org | Samuel Gregg |Helen Dale |Thomas Powers |Robert G. Natelson

    From the late-seventeenth century onwards, recognizably liberal ideas steadily moved to the center of Western philosophical, political, legal, and economic debates. Since that time, the same ideas have been subject to sustained critique from across the political spectrum.

  • Feb 27, 2025 | lawliberty.org | Helen Dale |Thomas Powers |Robert G. Natelson |Mark Pulliam

    If I were to describe the four thousand people who attended the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship 2025 Conference last week—added to a who’s who of speakers—the phrase that comes to mind is “Counter-Elites Assemble,” with a nod to 2012’s The Avengers. Given London’s ExCeL is approximately the size and scale of Heathrow’s Terminal 5, the sense that one was in an airport minus the planes was palpable. The place is huge, and so for those three days were the personalities it (barely) contained.

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