Even if Kate Masur is right that partisanship and race define the politics of granting representation to the District, Congress still has an obligation to uphold the Constitution. Congress lacks the power to grant the District representation by legislation alone.
Posts Tagged: Congress
What I’m Reading — January 14th
Some of the links I’ve collected from around the web from January 12th to January 14th.
What I’m Reading — December 23rd
Some of the links I’ve collected from around the web from December 21st to December 23rd.
What I’m Reading — August 11th
Some of the links I’ve collected from around the web from August 9th to August 11th.
What I’m Reading — July 2nd
Some of the links I’ve collected from around the web from June 29th to July 2nd.
What I’m Reading — May 22nd
Some of the links I’ve collected from around the web on May 22nd
How Compromises Work in Congress
What happens when the House of Representatives and Senate pass slightly different versions of the same legislation? Any schoolkid can answer that: the House and the Senate send delegates to negotiate a compromise bill. If only it actually worked that way. All too often, the negotiators don’t split the difference during the House-Senate conference, particularly […]