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U.S. Department of Education Formally Comes Out Against Constitutional Rights

January 1, 1970
Caleb Kruckenberg
It is a scary time to be on college campuses and not just because of COVID-19. In the last decade the U.S. Department of Education has prioritized the micromanagement of campus disciplinary procedures for students and faculty accused of sexual harassment. Despite having no business telling schools how to properly deal with alleged misconduct, the…
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James Madison University’s Title IX Investigation Deprives Due Process Rights

January 1, 1970
NCLA
One day you’re an esteemed, award-winning faculty member at James Madison University (JMU). The next, your life has been upended due to a Title IX complaint lodged over a bad breakup. This is what happened to Alyssa Reid. NCLA recently published a video detailing her experience. Alyssa Reid began her professional career in the summer…
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Proposed Legislation Would Ban Vital Procedure

January 1, 1970
Richard Samp
So, she is gone. The Minister of Disinformation has resigned. Whether any factor alone could have done her in – what apparatchik could survive being lampooned as both a Goebbelsesque Mary Poppins and a feminine Big Brother – the combination did the trick. The Open Society has, to use Karl Popper’s term, one less enemy.…
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Non-Delegation Doctrine 101

January 1, 1970
David Ahnen
The Fourth Amendment protects Americans against unreasonable searches and seizures by the government. Absent exigent circumstances or consent, police must obtain judicial authorization (a warrant) to enter a home. As the Supreme Court has repeatedly stated, for example in Riley v. California, the sanctity of a person’s home is among an individual’s core privacy interests.…
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Amicus Brief: American Honda Motor Co., Inc. v. Walther, Dir., and Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration

January 1, 1970
In the News
NCLA asks the Arkansas Supreme Court to stop judges in the state from giving “great deference” to the Department of Finance and Administration in a post-2009 Arkansas tax procedure case. Granting “great deference” to an agency’s statutory interpretations violates both the state and federal Constitutions because it requires judges to abandon both their duty of…
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Trevor Schakohl
Communications Specialist
Ruslan Moldovanov
Deputy Director of Communications and Marketing
In NCLA Relentless Case, Supreme Court Overturns Chevron DeferencePress Release >>
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