The Struggle for Economic Liberty
Taxi companies retain much of their monopoly because Uber and Lyft are prohibited from cruising.
Anchors Away
Does “birthright citizenship,” regardless of parentage, qualify one to become president of the United States?
Academic Fascism II
As parents gear up to fork over $20,000 to $60,000 for college tuition, they might benefit from knowing what greets their youngsters.
Does Rhode Island Have an Identity Crisis?
If you’re a Rhode Islander and you don’t have a voter ID, you can’t blame the state government for not trying.
Another Attack on Election Reforms
ACLU thinks Rhode Island has an identity crisis.
Despite Its Name, Wasteful New Agency Doesn't Protect Consumers
When Congress creates a government agency called the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, one would expect that a few consumers could actually receive protection. But that hasn't been the case.
Academic Fascism
Faculty leaders of the University of California consider certain statements racism and feel they should not be used in class.
Legal and Academic Equality Nonsense
A particular act or policy might not have a discriminatory intent, but that doesn't let you off the hook.
ACRU Defends One-Person, One-Vote
The Supreme Court has an opportunity to determine whether only citizens get a political voice in America.
Evenwel v. Abbott
The Supreme Court has an opportunity to determine whether only citizens get a political voice in America.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (August 5, 2015) — In a brief submitted today at the U.S. Supreme Court, the ACRU contends that a Texas policy that includes non-citizens in apportioning districts gives areas with large numbers of non-citizens undue political power.
“The practical result… is that the votes of the residents of districts with larger non-citizen populations count roughly one and a half as much as the votes of the residents of other districts,” states ACRU’s brief in Evenwel v. Abbott.
“The doctrine of one-person, one-vote logically grows directly […]