The Spectacular Vindication of the Anti-Federalists
Nearly a quarter millennium after the Constitution's signing, the faction's warnings are more relevant than ever.
The Substack about political decentralization.
Nearly a quarter millennium after the Constitution's signing, the faction's warnings are more relevant than ever.
California, Oregon, Washington and Hawaii take the lead on vaccines as the secretary reveals the peril of centralizing medical guidance.
Few things stop, many things slow down, but most could be handled by the states.
How the United States was rebranded as a monolith and set up for failure.
By centering geography, as most states already do with legislative maps, the Court could revitalize local representation in Congress.
The New York mayoral hopeful is a brand and great brands win fierce loyalty even if the product doesn't live up to the hype.
Voters' choices for governor diverge from their presidential picks. Local issues remain dominant in these state races.
This year, voters want functional governance in the most practically consequential elections in American life.
Media reliance on presidential data obscure insights in Spanberger's big win.
Affordability is a winning message but the left risks a fumble if they allow it to become a euphemism for economic revolution
The legal landscape for AI should be diverse and if Big Tech can't comply with state laws then they should re-evaluate their products.
Meanwhile, political leaders and the media embolden central power by insisting more disputes be nationalized.
A year of spotlighting deference and questioning reflex centralization
Policy built on ‘If you don’t, we will’ isn’t empowering states.
Amid the ICE raids, the left needs to resurrect its skepticism of federal power.
Within four years after the ex-president returned to office his party lost Congress, the presidency and the states for a generation.
At a time of factional divides, a divisive and high-stakes bare-majoritarian regime will shift conflict from between the parties to within them.
The United States’ response was uneven by design, and that is what made it sustainable.
Demand for Austin plummeted to a historic low driving down rents lower than what supply could deliver on its own.
The logical conclusion of Alexander Hamilton's vision for a unified executive is Donald Trump.