What was just a few pages long in 1876, now takes up four volumes in a book-and-shelf law library.

Does the "melting pot" offer opportunity for all?

"Without these non-ideological and sometimes casual voters, democracy sinks into civil strife."

KEDT-FM's Lon Gonzalez talks with the new program’s creator, Dr. William Chriss, how this timely series came about, and why you should tune in.

Because the courts are indispensable to individual rights and limited government, Alexander Hamilton stressed the need for them to be independent, as he states in Federalist #78. He and his fellow founders would be surprised by the extent to which the federal judiciary now defers to presidential power.

The U.S. Constitution's First Amendment declares that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof..."

In his 1796 Farwell Address George Washington warned that one of the principal dangers to the young American republic would be partisanship, what the founders called "faction."