Our Right to March
Our right to march was hard won.
When the framers created the presidency, they were intent on solving two trust-related problems. One problem was how to harness political competition for the public good without the polarizing consequences they observed in England and Europe. The other problem was how to balance the need for an empowered executive to get things done against the …
Is the economy tied to the state of democracy in our republic? Find out here!
The people who best know the value of free and fair elections are those who spent time living without them.
Politics in America is more chaotic and confusing these days than ever. Are you having trouble keeping track of it all? That’s why we’re launching Ask CFFAD. If you have questions about our system of government, this is the place to ask. You can get non-partisan, authoritative answers from us. We’re not interested in partisan …
Dissenters from the Unitary Executive Theory argue that Congress can regulate any presidential powers that are not clearly spelled out in the Constitution – so long as Congress does not obstruct constitutional obligations placed on the presidency.