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Kevin Kosar

Resident Scholar, American Enterprise Institute

by Kevin Kosar (page 20)

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Democrats signal they may be ready to play hardball on the impeachment process

November 5, 2019
Those following the unfolding impeachment drama have turned their eyes to Thursday’s much-anticipated vote in the House on a resolution that formalizes procedures for the House’s inquiry into… Read More
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Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about educational pipelines to Capitol Hill

November 4, 2019
Paths from college to the Capitol for every DC-based congressional staffer. What schools produce the most staffers on Capitol Hill? Do certain colleges or universities have established pipelines to the… Read More
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Testimony on zombie programs, aka unauthorized appropriations

October 31, 2019
Written testimony of Kevin R. Kosar Vice President of Policy, R Street Institute Before the U.S. Senate, Committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs,… Read More
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Last time Congress got its mojo back

October 30, 2019
Ever since they retook control of the House of Representatives last November, Democrats have been itching for a proper fight with President Trump. Still, at the behest of their leaders,… Read More
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Why Congress can’t sue to end military conflicts

October 29, 2019
Despite significant military engagement, Congress did not directly authorize hostilities in either Libya or Syria. And both instances were criticized by scholars and members of Congress as an… Read More
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Evidence-based legislating: The missing link in efforts to resurrect Congress as the co-equal branch

October 28, 2019
The members of the House Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress have been called “superheroes” for their strong bipartisan recommendations by Bruce Patton of the… Read More
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Popular constitutionalism in the age of Trump

October 24, 2019
Few things are more gratifying than having a work of scholarship recognized for an anniversary, and I am exceptionally grateful to Anthony Marcum and James Wallner for their… Read More
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Popular constitutionalism: But how would the people rule?

October 23, 2019
Fifteen years ago, Larry Kramer’s book The People Themselves: Popular Constitutionalism and Judicial Review (Oxford University Press) challenged the conventional understanding of judicial review and introduced popular constitutionalism to… Read More
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Popular constitutionalism: Antidote for rule by the judiciary

October 22, 2019
On November 19, 1863, Abraham Lincoln traveled to the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania to give witness to the cause for which the Americans who had fought and died in the… Read More
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Symposium: The People Themselves: Popular Constitutionalism and Judicial Review

October 21, 2019
“Who ought to rule” is an age old question, pondered by the great thinkers since the days when Socrates padded about the public square in Athens. These days, “Who ought… Read More