The Solicitor General had another bad day in Court yesterday.
OTB’s comment section as a microcosm of the American political landscape.
Unsurprisingly, the Department of Justice confirms that it supports Marbury v. Madison
What we are seeing at the moment is the expected political churn that accompanies something as big as the PPACA case
The White House and its allies have already declared war on a decision that won’t even be rendered until three months from now.
Is the Supreme Court risking it’s legitimacy if it strikes down the individual mandate?
This week’s hearings in the Supreme Court caught many proponents of the Affordable Care Act off guard.
This morning, the Justices pondered the fate of the PPACA if they strike down the individual mandate.
Is the now-familiar refrain that the individual mandate was originally a conservative idea really true?
It seems to have been a rough day for the individual mandate at the Supreme Court.
The Solicitor General was unprepared to answer the most predictable question on the ObamaCare insurance mandate.
By the end of today’s first day of hearings on the Affordable Care Act, the Justices seem eager to take the consider the case on the merits.
Starting tomorrow morning, the Supreme Court dives into the most significant case that has been before it in many years.
The odds are against anyone who challenges an incumbent President. So, how do you do it?
The US spends more government money on healthcare per capita than the likes of Germany, France, Canada, Sweden, and Holland!
The conservative columnist argues Republicans should concentrate on winning back the Senate and stopping Obama through 2016.
Requiring a religious institution to comply with civilian laws is not a violation of religious liberty.
If the Right clings to the belief that President Obama isn’t just wrong, but evil, it will likely end up handing the election to him.
Mitt Romney is taking heat for his role at Bain Capital. He shouldn’t.
Executive summary: She’s a kook unfit to serve as dog catcher, much less leader of the free world.
Understanding the state of the GOP field requires recognizing that President Obama is actually pretty moderate.
Mitt Romney’s first television ad is built around a Barack Obama quote that has been cropped so that he’s saying the opposite of what he actually said.
“Democratic” pollsters Pat Caddell and Doug Schoen argue that President Obama should decline to run for re-election.
Will we wind up with a backdoor mandate? Or a single payer system?
Questions have been raised about whether it is proper for Elena Kagan to hear the Affordable Care Act lawsuit.
The Supreme Court will decide on the Constitutionality of the President’s health care law by June 2012.
Jon Huntsman’s campaign has never really gotten off the ground. Will conservatives start taking him more seriously?
Ohio voters overwhelmingly rejected a Republican law restricting the collective bargaining rights of public employees–and also rebuked the health insurance mandate central to ObamaCare.
One of the less ballyhooed parts of ObamaCare has been tossed aside as too expensive before it even went into effect.
Obama’s Justice Department continues its crackdown on medical marijuana, despite campaign promises to the contrary.
Romney consolidated his position as the presumptive nominee, Perry continued his disintegration, Cain discovered what it was like to be a serious candidate, and Bachmann doubled down on crazy.
American has real economic and social problems. But the solution in on Capitol Hill, not Wall Street.
Harry Reid is playing hardball, invoking a tactic that he himself decried being threatened when Republicans were in charge.
Mitt Romney is once again the clear frontrunner for the Republican nomination.
The health care battle is formally joined in the Supreme Court.
Despite all the negatives going against him, Mitt Romney may yet be the inevitable Republican nominee.
The Supreme Court is on track to issue its most anticipated ruling in years right in the middle a Presidential campaign.