Latest in Executive Branch
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The Legal Limits on Trump’s Reprisals Against Impeachment Witnesses
If the president tries to go after career civil servants, he may trigger some significant legal consequences—including renewed scrutiny of his own conduct. -
OLC on Presidential Power, According to Trump’s Impeachment Defense
How did the Trump impeachment defense team deploy OLC memos to defend the president? -
Pompeo Visited Ukraine. Good. What Next?
Ukrainians want action to demonstrate the Trump administration's commitment to the country. -
War Powers: The Broken Balance Between the Branches
The current scope of the executive’s authority in this space is the product of decades of “unilateralist presidencies and submissive legislatures.” Essentially, Congress has abandoned this space, and the... -
The House Impeachment: A Postmortem
The impeachment process in the House was hardly perfect—and the way that process played out made it far less likely, rather than more likely, that Republican or conservative voters, politicians or activi... -
The Report: Impeachment, The Final Day
Lawfare and Goat Rodeo bring you the final day of President Trump’s impeachment trial and a discussion from the Lawfare’s impeachment experts. -
The Report: Impeachment, Day 12
Lawfare and Goat Rodeo compiled a one hour and 32 minute sampling of senators’ arguments for and against removing President Trump. -
Justice Department Claims Subpoenas for Trump’s Tax Returns are Unconstitutional
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The Report: Impeachment, Day 11
Lawfare and Goat Rodeo bring you the most essential one hour and 32 minutes of the closing arguments in the impeachment trial of President Trump. -
The Incomprehensibly Weak Case for Acquittal Without Witnesses
What an interesting concept it is to eliminate the witness from the trial process. -
The Mexican-American War and Constitutional War Powers
The outcome of the war—and the means necessary to achieve it—led to the war’s most noteworthy constitutional precedents. -
The Report: Impeachment, Day 10
Lawfare and Goat Rodeo bring you the arguments for and against calling new witnesses and subpoenaing new evidence in one hour and 12 minutes.


