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Tenth Amendment Center: Facial Recognition: Where it is, Where it’s Going and What Needs to be Done

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...from Tenth Amendment Center

In times of crisis and fear, government power always grows faster. And surveillance is one of the worst. In this episode, get an overview of where facial recognition is today, where it could go in the future, and steps that need to be taken to stop it.

Path to Liberty: April 29, 2020

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Face Off: Law Enforcement Use of Face Recognition Technology

New York Ed Department Blocks Funding for Facial Recognition Technology

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Michael Boldin
April 29, 2020 at 02:03PM

Tenth Amendment Center

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Tenth Amendment Center: Was Justice Scalia an Old Originalist?

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Tenth Amendment Center: Permission not Required: “Constitutional Carry” Bill Introduced in South Dakota

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Popular posts from this blog

Tenth Amendment Center: Was Justice Scalia an Old Originalist?

September 28, 2017

...from Tenth Amendment Center One of the standard distinctions these days is between the old originalism and new originalism. While different people define the distinction a little bit differently, I define the old originalism as having two essential characteristics: using “original intent” to determine the original meaning of a provision and a belief that significantly constraining judges is essential to the task of originalism. The newer originalisms – I use the term “newer originalisms” rather than the “new originalism” because new versions of originalism differ from one another – have abandoned these two characteristics. The newer originalisms tend to focus on the original public meaning – focusing on a more textual than intentionalist approach. And the newer originalisms no longer hold (or act like) significantly constraining judges is essential. If the original meaning is permissive – if it is unclear, vague, or delegates power to judges – then that is the original meanin

Tenth Amendment Center: Thomas Jefferson’s Vision: Top-15 Quotes on the Constitution and Liberty

October 30, 2020

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