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Religious Liberty Requires More Than Good Intentions
The Supreme Court’s recent decision in Landor v. Louisiana Department of Corrections and Public Safety presents a difficult but important question at the intersection of religious liberty, statutory interpretation, and constitutional governance. The case reminds us that protecting freedom requires both a commitment to individual rights and fidelity to the constitutional structure that secures them. The facts are straightforward and compelling. Damon Landor is a practicing Ras
Jun 23


When Courts Stay in Their Constitutional Lane
The Supreme Court’s decision today in Cisco Systems v. Doe may not generate the public attention given to other high profile cases, but it represents an important reaffirmation of constitutional government. At its core, the case is not primarily about China, persecution of Falun Gong practitioners, or even international human rights litigation. Rather, it concerns a more fundamental question. Who possesses authority to create legal causes of action in our constitutional repu
Jun 23


Wagner Calls on the Government of India to Protect the Religious Liberty of All Its Citizens
By Hon. William Wagner Religious liberty is among the most fundamental of all human rights. It is not granted by government but arises from the inherent dignity of every person. Governments exist to secure these rights, not to restrict them. When state power is used to suppress religious expression or burden faith-based organizations, freedom itself is placed at risk. Recent reports regarding proposed amendments to India’s Foreign Contribution Regulation Act (FCRA) raise ser
Jun 19
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