Category: National Review
The Cold, My Nemesis
The great consolation of this big freeze has been cozying near the living room fireplace, around a real fire, and giving in to children’s demands for s’mores.
Democrats’ Destructive Deportation Proposal
Requiring federal agencies to obtain a judicial warrant for immigration arrests would kneecap enforcement and overburden district judges.
The Case for Prudence over Principle, Then and Now
Edmund Burke’s spurned advice to Parliament in 1775 has found new relevance in Minneapolis.
Hubris Is Undoing Trump’s Second Term
Trump has overestimated what he could achieve and underestimated the voters, allies, and legal grounding needed to make his accomplishments last.
Gavin Newsom Is Fooling No One
The California governor can hardly pretend to be a champion of free speech, gun rights, and life.
Tom Homan’s Deft Handling of Mayor Frey’s Refusal to Enforce ‘Federal Immigration Laws’
He’s staying focused on creating a template for collaborative federal-local enforcement efforts.
The Second Amendment Role Reversal
The truth is, legally, Alex Pretti was within his rights to have his gun on his person; but that doesn’t mean his actions were prudent.
Minnesota’s Campaign for Interposition and Nullification
More than 200 years after the Kentucky Resolutions, a version of nullification still lives.
Like January 6, Minnesota Is a Test of American National Sovereignty
ICE tactics are the pretext; the real issue is whether states can make themselves no-go zones immune from federal law.
