Search Results for: "Institute for Justice"

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Chase and Clemens

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: November 30, 2019

On November 30, 1804, the United States House of Representatives began impeachment hearings against Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase. The House thought he was too partisan, too “Federalist.” The Senate later acquitted Chase. On 1835 on this date, Samuel Clemens was born, later to achieve world fame as author and…

Chase and Clemens

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: November 30, 2016

On November 30, 1804, the United States House of Representatives began impeachment hearings against Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase. The House thought he was too partisan, too “Federalist.” The Senate later acquitted Chase. On 1835 on this date, Samuel Clemens was born, later to achieve world fame as author and…

Chase and Clemens

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: November 30, 2017

On November 30, 1804, the United States House of Representatives began impeachment hearings against Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase. The House thought he was too partisan, too “Federalist.” The Senate later acquitted Chase. On 1835 on this date, Samuel Clemens was born, later to achieve world fame as author and…

Chase and Clemens

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: November 30, 2018

On November 30, 1804, the United States House of Representatives began impeachment hearings against Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase. The House thought he was too partisan, too “Federalist.” The Senate later acquitted Chase. On 1835 on this date, Samuel Clemens was born, later to achieve world fame as author and…

Video: Crony Capitalism

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: May 19, 2012

Not all capitalisms are created equal: I prefer the term "free market" to the word "capitalism" because it emphasizes a system that is "free" rather than one feature of it, capital. Capital is a critical aspect of every economic system. But freedom is something we can add to our current…

Two Washingtons

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: April 5, 2019

On April 5, 1792, George Washington exercised the first presidential veto of a congressional bill, a new plan for dividing seats in the House of Representatives, which would have increased the number of seats for northern states. Washington vetoed only one other bill during his two terms in office, an…

Two Washingtons

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: April 5, 2021

On April 5, 1792, George Washington exercised the first presidential veto of a congressional bill, a new plan for dividing seats in the House of Representatives, which would have increased the number of seats for northern states. Washington vetoed only one other bill during his two terms in office, an…

Victory

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: December 12, 2021

On December 12, 1939, Finnish forces defeated those of the Soviet Union in the first major victory of what became known as the Winter War, in the Battle of Tolvajärvi. December 12th birthdays include: * Erasmus Darwin (1731) – English physician, slave trade abolitionist, inventor and poet * John Jay…

Chase and Clemens

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: November 30, 2020

On November 30, 1804, the United States House of Representatives began impeachment hearings against Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase. The House thought he was too partisan, too “Federalist.” The Senate later acquitted Chase. On 1835 on this date, Samuel Clemens was born, later to achieve world fame as author and…

So, How Many U.S. Agencies Knew of the China-​built Coronavirus in Advance? Fifteen?!?!

Relevance: 32%      Posted on: April 13, 2024

“At least 15 federal agencies knew from the beginning of the pandemic that EcoHealth Alliance and the Wuhan Institute of Virology were seeking federal funding in 2018 to create a virus genetically very similar if not identical to COVID-19,” informs Senator Rand Paul (R-Ky.) “Disturbingly, not one of these 15 agencies…