It shouldn’t need to be said, but the Confederacy didn’t stand for opposing federal overreach or eliminating handouts to big business—it stood for slavery. https://j.mp/30GMhoJ
"On qualified immunity, I was just looking at a document from the
@CatoInstitute
...If officers...know they won't face a criminal or civil penalties, there will be no change." -
@CoryBooker
Qualified immunity is an unqualified injustice. #AbolishQI
https://j.mp/3cwCiVq
A Happy Juneteenth from all of us here at the
@CatoInstitute
! The triumph of hope over adversity and liberty over slavery is very much worth celebrating. https://j.mp/2Nc9Uh5
Remember when Trump claimed illegal immigrants were crime-prone? New data show the opposite. Incarceration Rates, 2010–2018: Demographics and Policy Implications https://cato.org/publications/policy-analysis/illegal-immigrant-incarceration-rates-2010-2018-demographics-policy?&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social-media&utm_campaign=addtoany via
@CatoInstitute
Racism is an age‐old problem, but it clearly clashes with the universal ethics of libertarianism and the equal natural rights of all men and women. https://j.mp/2L0W7tJ
Today’s Supreme Court ruling on DACA is bad judging on top of bad lawyering that has good short‐term practical effects but makes policy reform harder in the longer term, says #CatoSCOTUS's
@ishapiro
... https://j.mp/2ChLQah #CatoImmigration
The abolition of slavery, and the 20th century’s civil rights movement, was a quintessentially libertarian moment. After all, it was a movement that prioritized the rights of individuals over the oppressive nature of government. https://j.mp/2L0W7tJ
Republican Senator Introduces Legislation To Reform Qualified Immunity https://cato.org/blog/republican-senator-introduces-legislation-reform-qualified-immunity?&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social-media&utm_campaign=addtoany via
@CatoInstitute
“Cato Institute’s boilerplate description of itself used to include the line, ‘Since [the American] revolution, civil and economic liberties have been eroded.’ Until Clarence Thomas... pointed out to us that it didn’t seem quite that way to black people.“