What does the Constitution say about the 10th Amendment and benefits? "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the ...

The first reason relates to the history of the provision. History tells us that the Founders didn’t include the 10th Amendment to add anything of substance to the Constitution.

Justice Neil Gorsuch had quite the reaction when an attorney cited the amendment as an example of when Congress may pass a "duplicative" provision that doesn't do much in changing the law.

What the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution actually says and does | Opinion The Tenth Amendment expresses the basic principle of federalism. It is the essence of states’ rights.

Tenth Circuit hears Courthouse News First Amendment argument Even as the blizzard rages, a lawyer can file a new complaint electronically and it can be made public when it is received. That was the ...

The Denver Immigration Court is breaking federal law by obstructing access to court hearings and intimidating members of the ...

In this view, the Tenth Amendment could actually limit the powers granted in other parts of the Constitution — just like the First Amendment does.

Federal and state governments are frequently at odds as they navigate the 10th Amendment Our Constitution has been effective since 1789. It has been honored to represent the longest serving ...

“Based on First Amendment principles and relevant precedents, we conclude there is a First Amendment right to film the police performing their duties in public,” Judge Scott M. Matheson Jr. wrote in a ...

The “right to film the police falls squarely within the First Amendment’s core purposes to protect free and robust discussion of public affairs, hold government officials accountable, and ...

When the founders created the Bill of Rights, they placed freedom of speech, religion, assembly and the press above all others. There was a reason; those who had come to the colonies had fled ...

The Tenth Amendment expresses the basic principle of federalism. It is the essence of states’ rights.