Exclusionary Rule Debate Calls for Constitution Based Limits
A commentary argues the exclusionary rule upholds separation of powers and judicial checks on police. It critiques conservative efforts to discard it as unconstitutional and political, and emphasizes the rule’s central role in protecting rights and preventing overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Cato Institute
Executive
Judicial Branch
Cato
Frank H. Easterbrook
Executive Branch
Congress
Clinton in Mount Vernon and the guard's manual of history
Joseph Sobran argues that Bill Clinton defies constitutional expectations and moral norms, likening him to a president beyond standard rules. He notes Washington's era imagined treason and bribes, not modern private misconduct, and jokes about rules of order and a guard manual for such cases. Sobran, Arlington, Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
Mount Vernon
McGwire
Babe Ruth
United States
Clinton
Alger
House Judiciary Committee
George Washington
Philadelphia
Washington
Robert
George Bush
Ross Perot
Perot
Bob Newhart
Empire State Building
King Kong
Sobran
Arlington, Va
Judging a Man by His Allies in Clinton Era
Donfeders syndicated column surveys how supporters shape public perception of Bill Clinton. Reps. Maxine Waters and Barney Frank defend him amid Starr scrutiny, while critics like Geraldo Rivera and others question moral standards. The piece links party loyalty to broader judgments of character and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
Kenneth Starr
House Judiciary Committee
Maxine Waters Jr
Barney Frank
Waters
Reginald Denny
Winston Churchill
Clinton
Frank
Steve Gobie
Geraldo Rivera
Geraldo
Rivera
CNBC
Doberman
Paul McHale
Dpa
McHale
White House
Marine Corps
Autor Rivera
Washington
New
Hollywood
Paris
Eople
Vanessa
Estine Liberation Rganization
Anthony Hopkins
Lauren Bacall
Starr
Red Power
Marshall Herskovitz
Herskovitz
Dixie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dunigan’s People
Gary Newsom
Bill Salter
Ken Brodnax
Fis Taripus Resered
Joseph Sobran
Donfeder
By Bruce Tinsley
Fein
Stmion
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