🚨NEW VIDEO 🚨 President Biden’s judicial nominees are unfit and unqualified to serve. Americans deserve the best legal minds upholding the rule of law and defending the Constitution on the federal bench – and they are not getting that with President Biden’s judicial nominees.

Must Read: How the Supreme Court Can Improve American Politics https://t.co/lr8dEUHB9b

Must Listen: JCN President @JCNSeverino joins @LarryOConnor and @WMALDC to break down oral arguments in Trump v. Slaughter.

“There is no such thing in our constitutional order as a fourth branch of government that’s quasi-judicial and quasi-legislative." - Justice Gorsuch https://t.co/qUyFMY86pp

“The court has recognized that you can limit speech under certain very limited circumstances, only when it’s going to prevent quid pro quo corruption, when someone would be donating money to a candidate in a corrupt way, basically trying to bribe the candidate. In the context of

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Must Read: A President’s Right to Say ‘You’re Fired’ https://t.co/PVVvnvs7aI

“The real question here is this: Where in the Constitution do you find the idea of independent regulators? It does not exist. We have three branches of government, and, in order of power, it’s supposed to be: legislative, executive, and judicial.” - @benshapiro

Must Watch: Professor J. Joel Alicea, Director of @CIT_CUA at @CathULaw, shares that the Supreme Court potentially overruling Humphrey’s Executor is not a partisan issue. “If the president prevails at the Supreme Court, as I think he will, his successors, Democrat or Republican,

“This isn’t the kind of case where the government’s stopped enforcing a law because they are hoping to avoid a court overturning it. The federal government actually wants the case to go to completion because they think the coordination limits really are unconstitutional, and they

Must Read: There Is No Such Thing as an Independent Agency https://t.co/aZF6VyhUNn

ICYMI: Today, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Commission. Read JCN President @JCNSeverino’s latest for @NRO to learn more. https://t.co/OXCdMA8I53

Read the latest from JCN President @JCNSeverino: Campaign Finance Oral Argument Tomorrow https://t.co/OXCdMA8afv

Justice Gorsuch easily dismantles the theory of the attorney for fired FTC Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter: “Maybe it’s a recognition that Humphrey’s Executor was poorly reasoned, and that there is no such thing in our constitutional order as a fourth branch of government that’s

"Preserving donor privacy and freedom to fund legal challenges is central to protecting speech, faith, and liberty from government overreach. Defending these freedoms sustains the judiciary’s role as a vital check on unrestrained power and keeps the doors of justice open to all

"The Left is engaging in woke lawfare and using its favorite litmus tests to try to capture our state judiciaries. The least we can do is notice what they are doing with these Missouri Plan judicial councils and subject them to basic scrutiny for their discriminatory ways."

Must Listen: Justice Gorsuch questions the attorney for fired FTC Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter on basic executive functions: Justice Gorsuch: “So even some quintessentially executive functions, in your view, are not vested in the president of the United States?” Amit Agarwal:

This morning, the Supreme Court hears oral arguments in Trump v. Slaughter, presenting the justices with an opportunity to overturn a precedent that enabled much of the growth of an unaccountable administrative state, Humphrey’s Executor.

ICYMI: JCN President @JCNSeverino joined the @RichZeoli show to review last week’s oral arguments in First Choice Women’s Resource Centers v. Platkin.

ICYMI: Today, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Trump v. Slaughter and have the opportunity to overturn Humphrey’s Executor. Read JCN President @JCNSeverino’s preview piece for @NRO to learn more. https://t.co/EALzVleDhQ

ICYMI: Next week, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Committee. Read JCN President @JCNSeverino’s preview piece for @NRO to learn more. 👇 https://t.co/IjnRFZytHe

When judges try to legislate policy from the bench, it undermines the judiciary and the separation of powers.