Does the Constitution commit this country to any particular ideological or economic theory? Many have studied this question and say no, it does not.

This isn’t about whether getting vaccinated is the right choice, or the wrong one. After all, in the last 10 years, less than half of adults in the U.S.

“It’s time for corporate America and the wealthiest 1% of Americans to pay their fair share,” President Biden said during his first State of the Union Address before a joint session of Congress. He promised to “reward work, not wealth” by raising taxes for the richest 1%.

Over the past year, the value of having the world delivered to your doorstep has increased exponentially.

So, let me get this straight: The president of the United States is encouraging a private company to discriminate against a sovereign American state, whose state legislature is duly elected by the voters in that sovereign state – all because of a...

Last week, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki rightly referred to the situation at the southern border as a “crisis on the border,” but then quickly walked it back after reporters asked if her comments represented a change in the Biden administration’s assessment of the deluge of migrants at the border.

During the early 1930s, Joseph Stalin was consolidating his power in the Communist Party and purging anyone that criticized him. He called them “enemies of the people” (that sounds familiar) and arrested them. During the peak of these purges, over seven million Soviet citizens were arrested, and millions more died in prison camps (or gulags).

Good ideas are not intrinsically “left” or “right.” They are rooted in common sense. Thomas Jefferson said, “I can never fear that things will go far wrong where common sense has fair play.” Ralph Waldo Emerson commented that “nothing astonishes people so much as common sense and plain dealing.