Constitution Daily Blog
Article I
Does the Constitution allow for a delayed presidential election?
As America battles the COVID-19 virus, speculation has started that a prolonged public health crisis could delay or even postpone…
The Executive and the Rule of Law
Recent controversies over sentencing recommendations for President Trump’s associate Roger Stone, as well as a series of pardons…
Battle for the Constitution: Week of Feb. 10, 2020 Roundup
Here is a round-up of the latest from the “Battle for the Constitution:” a special project on the constitutional debates in…
Battle for the Constitution: Week of Feb. 3, 2020 Roundup
Below is a round-up of the latest from the “Battle for the Constitution:” a special project on the constitutional debates in…
Battle for the Constitution: Week of Jan. 27, 2020 Roundup
Below is a round-up of the latest from the “Battle for the Constitution:” a special project on the constitutional debates in…
Battle for the Constitution: Week of Jan. 20, 2020 Roundup
Get a round-up of the latest from the “Battle for the Constitution:” a special project on the constitutional debates in…
Pettifogging: An obscure word gets its day in the Senate
In the first day of the Senate Impeachment trial of President Donald J. Trump, Chief Justice John Roberts made a reference to an…
How the 20th Amendment made lame-duck sessions less lame
One of the most important, but least discussed, constitutional amendments made government more responsive by greatly shorting the…
The Chief, the Senate, and the Trial
Just before the Senate began the third presidential impeachment trial in American history, Ken Starr and Joan Biskupic previewed…
The next steps in the Senate impeachment trial process
On Wednesday, the House of Representatives formally delivered two articles of impeachment against President Donald J. Trump to the…
