Donald Trump’s subversion of constitutional legitimacy, and its consequences by David Allen Green

The latest attempt by Donald Trump to litigate the 2020 presidential election has ended in failure. The Supreme Court of the United States has dismissed the attempt by Texas to somehow nullify the votes of other states. This is – or should be – Trump’s Wile E. Coyote moment. The post-election litigation has had the …

Supreme Court dismisses bid led by Texas attorney general to overturn the presidential election results, blocking Trump’s legal path to a reversal of his loss By Robert Barnes

The Supreme Court on Friday dismissed a long-shot bid by President Trump and the state of Texas to overturn the results in four states won by Democrat Joe Biden, blocking the president’s legal path to reverse his reelection loss. The court’s unsigned order was short, and it denied Texas’s request to sue Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania …

National Assembly Has Constitutional Power to Invite President by Real Lawyers

Prominent Senior Advocates of Nigeria and the opposition Peoples Democratic Party members, on Wednesday, faulted the claim by the Attorney-General of the Federation and the Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami, SAN, that the National Assembly had no powers to summon the President, Major General Muhammadu Buhari (retd.) over the rising insecurity in the country. Malami …

Ransom to Kidnappers now Certified in Nigeria by Yemi Adebowale

The accounts of how families of the abducted students of Ahmadu Bello University negotiated with kidnappers, visited them in the forest and made payments to secure the release of their children are worrisome. In sound societies, the leadership of the security agencies along that axis would have been sacked. The nine students were abducted with …

The Haitian Revolution and the Hole in French High-School History by Lauren Collins

For the moment, a typical French student completes her high-school education without hearing much about any of this. Despite Marcus Garvey’s assertion that Louverture’s “brilliancy as a soldier and statesman outshone that of a Cromwell, Napoleon, and Washington,” despite Aimé Césaire’s belief that Haiti was the place where “negritude stood up for the first time and …