Contrary to what they might tell you, under the #constitution - and even #SupremeCourt precedent - the feds can't require states to help them enforce or implement federal programs. @mmaharrey10th pic.twitter.com/g1njEeQNI8
— TenthAmendmentCenter (@TenthAmendment) February 4, 2021
Anti-Commandeering: The Top-6 Questions
The most effective way to nullify federal programs is to use James Madison’s advice, “a refusal to cooperate with officers of the Union,” which the Supreme Court has repeatedly validated as the anti-commandeering doctrine. Answering the most common questions about its...
Anti-Commandeering, The Legal Basis for Refusing to Cooperate
The Supreme Court actually got one right – and they’ve followed through on this single issue time and time again. On this episode, Michael Boldin (follow) talks about James Madison’s advice for individuals and states – and how the Supreme Court...
Christie v. NCAA: Why the Federal Government Should Back Off
On Dec. 4, the Supreme Court will hear a case concerning the future of sports gambling in America and the limits of federal power in the country. That case is Christie v. NCAA and it could dramatically limit federal overreach when it comes to state policies relating...