Josh Hawley Issues Plan to Ban Executive Branch Officials from Trading Stocks
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) is issuing a plan to ban senior executive officials, as well as their spouses, from holding or trading stocks.
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) is issuing a plan to ban senior executive officials, as well as their spouses, from holding or trading stocks.
WASHINGTON, District of Columbia — As the political will to significantly curtail the administrative state increases among conservatives, questions remain as to how the Supreme Court will respond to such efforts.
Attorney General William Barr accused congressional Democrats of “sabotaging” the Trump administration by implying that the government in power is illegitimate.
Acting White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney told Fox News on Sunday that he hopes to see the matter resolved this week.
CNN’s Chris Cillizza expressed surprise that Congress must pass a law raising minimum gun buying age before the President can sign it.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions told Breitbart News in an exclusive interview on Thursday that the Department of Justice was ending the “executive branch legal activism” of the previous administration, while also fighting the judicial activism of liberal judges.
Only one-fourth of Americans could name the three branches of government in the U.S., according to a survey released this month.
There’s one weekly gathering of President Donald Trump’s executive branch that isn’t getting much coverage from the media but it may be one of the most influential — a Bible study.
On Friday, Texas Governor Greg Abbott provided a glimmer of hope for constitutional conservatives who want to see a restoration of balance between the massively overweening federal government and the increasingly irrelevant state governments.
If members of the media wants to prove they can ask “tough questions” of Democrat presidential candidates too, they should grill Hillary Clinton and her putative rivals about whether they still believe in the Constitutional separation of powers, what purpose they think Congress serves, and how the Obama model of unlimited executive power can be squared with America’s republican system.