New article every Thursday!
This is a far cry from the small, local, and responsive government our founders imagined for us. Instead, it’s a self-replicating immortal monster incentivized to be as inefficient, expensive, and non-productive as possible. How did we get here?
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In Medieval England, there existed both a court of equity – called the court of chancery – and a court of law. When formed, each operating in its own sphere – the court of chancery answering disputes in cases of equity, and the court of law answering disputes in cases of law.
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Most of you have probably heard of the Federalist Papers. What you may not have heard of, however, are the Anti-Federalist Papers. These were written by many people who were nervous about the Constitution. There are really good points on both sides.
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With an upcoming election and a new Supreme Court seat to fill, things only get more intense.
Healthcare has been a big debate between senators, representatives, and presidential candidates for many many years. Both sides of the argument have anxiously awaited the decision of the highest court in the land, set to be argued November 10th 2020, and was decided on June 17th 2021.
In 2010 Congress passed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as Obamacare. The question before the court only addressed two statutes of the law, first the individual mandate, and second the Medicaid expansion plan.
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This is a far cry from the small, local, and responsive government our founders imagined for us. Instead, it’s a self-replicating immortal monster incentivized to be as inefficient, expensive, and non-productive as possible. How did we get here?
This is a far cry from the small, local, and responsive government our founders imagined for us. Instead, it’s a self-replicating immortal monster incentivized to be as inefficient, expensive, and non-productive as possible. How did we get here?
