To the Point
A new 'Tea Party' emerges from the left
States' Rights, designed to curb federal power by the 10th amendment, led to the Civil War and helped the Solid South resist school integration. Now the doctrine is being invoked on behalf of undocumented workers, minority voting, legalized marijuana and regulations to curb climate change.
States' Rights, designed to curb federal power by the 10th amendment, led to the Civil War and helped the Solid South resist school integration. Now the doctrine is being invoked on behalf of undocumented workers, minority voting, legalized marijuana and regulations to curb climate change. With Trump Republicanism installed in Washington, California and other blue states say they're “strangers in a foreign land.” Why should they subsidize less productive states with federal taxes — when the Electoral College gives them less voting power?
The full episode
2 of 3- 1:23Trump said to pick fast-food exec Andrew Puzder for Labor
- 7:56A new 'Tea Party' emerges from the leftYou’re reading this
- 41:39When Trump went after a union man