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The following listen on-demand podcasts matched your search results for: Constitutional Compromise
Carolina Journal Radio Podcast Logo
Carolina Journal Radio
Nick Craig
May 28, 2026
North Carolina ranks fourth in the country for small business performance, driven by GDP growth, business formations, and a deep pool of tech talent. The state's welcoming fiscal climate and tax reforms have contributed to its economic gains, with the Raleigh-Durham area experiencing significant growth and innovation. However, challenges such as infrastructure and housing prices may arise with rapid growth, and the state will need to manage these strains in the years to come. [... more]
Carolina Journal Radio Podcast Logo
Carolina Journal Radio
Nick Craig
May 21, 2026
The North Carolina General Assembly moved forward on two constitutional amendments dealing with property taxes and income tax, with voters set to decide on them in November. The amendments aim to limit property tax increases and reduce the income tax cap, with proponents arguing they will protect citizens from unaffordable tax hikes and ensure fiscal responsibility. [... more]
Carolina Journal Radio Podcast Logo
Carolina Journal Radio
Nick Craig
May 20, 2026
North Carolina lawmakers are expected to vote on three constitutional amendments, including one that would lower the state's income tax rate and another that would limit how much local governments can raise property taxes. Meanwhile, Governor Josh Stein signed an executive order aimed at addressing the state's affordable housing crisis, and the agricultural industry is facing a fertilizer shortage due to global disruptions and trade policies. [... more]
Carolina Journal Radio Podcast Logo
Carolina Journal Radio
Nick Craig
May 19, 2026
North Carolina's latest revenue forecast shows stronger than expected economic growth and tax collection across the state, with projected general fund revenues revised to $2.6 billion above the certified budget. A constitutional amendment to protect the right of people to engage in farming and forestry is being proposed, and lawmakers are considering a budget that includes a $500 million endowment for NC Innovation to commercialize university research. [... more]
Carolina Journal Radio Podcast Logo
Carolina Journal Radio
Nick Craig
May 18, 2026
The North Carolina Supreme Court has denied a rehearing in the 32-year-long Leandro education funding case, ending the lawsuit and vacating all related court decisions. Meanwhile, the state treasurer's office is promoting financial literacy among high school students through an internship program and other initiatives. A new bill in the state legislature aims to overhaul how the state funds K-12 schools and create a pilot program for outside-the-classroom learning. [... more]
Sekulow Radio Show Podcast Logo
Sekulow Radio Show
Jay Sekulow & Jordan Sekulow
May 15, 2026
Kamala Harris suggests rewriting the Constitution to win elections, sparking debate on election integrity, Supreme Court expansion, and the Democrat Party's tactics. Experts weigh in on the implications of such reforms and the importance of preserving the Constitution and God-given rights. [... more]
Carolina Journal Radio Podcast Logo
Carolina Journal Radio
Nick Craig
May 14, 2026
North Carolina lawmakers are considering a constitutional amendment to lower the state's income tax rate from 7% to 3.5%. Meanwhile, a levy limit proposal aims to cap property tax growth, and the Senate Majority Pact has announced a $31.5 million investment in former Governor Roy Cooper's U.S. Senate campaign against Michael Watley. [... more]
What's Right What's Left Podcast Logo
What's Right What's Left
Pastor Ernie Sanders
May 12, 2026
Jan Porter, a pro-life activist, joins Pastor Ernie to discuss the recent referendum in Ohio that stripped children of their right to life and took away women's informed consent. They argue that the referendum was unconstitutional and that the Ohio Constitution requires a constitutional convention to make such changes. Porter and Pastor Ernie also discuss the importance of prayer in bringing about change and the need for the federal heartbeat bill to protect unborn children nationwide. [... more]
Break Point Podcast Logo
Break Point
John Stonestreet
May 07, 2026
The American founders' faith and worldview are often debated, with some claiming they were deists, while others argue they were deeply committed Christians. A closer look at the lives and writings of Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin reveals a more nuanced picture, with both men expressing a belief in divine intervention and the importance of prayer in their decision-making processes. [... more]
Break Point Podcast Logo
Break Point
John Stonestreet
May 06, 2026
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear a case involving a Colorado law that excludes Catholic and other religious institutions from participating in the state's Universal Preschool Program, citing a non-discrimination requirement that effectively fences out providers of traditional religious faith. [... more]
The Todd Starnes Show Podcast Logo
The Todd Starnes Show
Todd Starnes
May 05, 2026
Donald Trump's administration is facing challenges with Iran, including a blockade and a regime change. Meanwhile, the Presidential Fitness Test is being reinstated for public schools, and Small Business Week is underway. Economic issues, including gas prices, are also a concern, and the Trump administration is working to address these issues while maintaining national security. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 30, 2026
The election of 1800 led to Thomas Jefferson's presidency, marking a significant shift in the federal government's power dynamics. Jefferson's informal style and emphasis on Republican values contrasted with his predecessors, particularly John Adams, who strengthened the Federalist control over the judiciary. The Marbury v. Madison case, decided by Chief Justice John Marshall, established the doctrine of judicial review, giving the Supreme Court the power to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional, and had a lasting impact on American politics and the Constitution. [... more]
Brian Kilmeade Show Podcast Logo
Brian Kilmeade Show
Brian Kilmeade
April 26, 2026
A would-be assassin gets too close to President Trump at the White House Correspondence Dinner, raising questions about security protocols and the need for unity in the face of growing political violence and division in the country. [... more]
Sekulow Radio Show Podcast Logo
Sekulow Radio Show
Jay Sekulow & Jordan Sekulow
April 23, 2026
A judge in Virginia blocks the certification of the state's new congressional map, citing procedural violations and a misleading ballot question. The map, which would have given Democrats a 10-1 advantage in the state's congressional delegation, was passed by voters in a referendum. The judge's decision is seen as a major blow to Democrats, who had hoped to use the map to gain control of the state's congressional delegation. The case is now headed to the Virginia Supreme Court, where it could be decided in a matter of weeks. [... more]
Sekulow Radio Show Podcast Logo
Sekulow Radio Show
Jay Sekulow & Jordan Sekulow
April 21, 2026
The expanded DOJ investigation into John Brennan raises questions about accountability and the deep state's involvement in the Russia hoax. The intelligence community's actions have sparked a clash between foundational constitutional republic principles and the progressive ideology that seeks to undermine American values. [... more]
Carolina Journal Radio Podcast Logo
Carolina Journal Radio
Nick Craig
April 16, 2026
A look at the latest developments in North Carolina politics, including the U.S. Senate race between Roy Cooper and Michael Watley, and the ongoing debate over tax reform and property tax rates. Additionally, the state health plan is seeking a new third-party administrator and pharmacy benefit manager. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 09, 2026
Doug and Mary Ketchum's quest to own their own liquor store in Memphis, Tennessee, was a horror story that took them all the way to the Supreme Court. They faced a state law that required a 10-year residency to get a liquor license, but the Constitution says everyone should be able to work and have gainful employment without restrictions. The couple's story highlights the importance of rule of law and property rights, and how the Institute for Justice fights for the rights of property owners who can't afford to litigate against bigger interests. [... more]
Carolina Journal Radio Podcast Logo
Carolina Journal Radio
Nick Craig
April 03, 2026
A 4-3 decision from the North Carolina Supreme Court has dismissed the Leandro case, a 32-year-old legal challenge to public education funding. The ruling has significant implications for education policy and the constitutional separation of powers in the state. [... more]
What's Right What's Left Podcast Logo
What's Right What's Left
Pastor Ernie Sanders
April 03, 2026
A discussion on various topics including home schooling, constitutional rights, vaccination, government surveillance, Christianity, marriage, parenting, and education, with a focus on personal freedom and the role of government in society. [... more]
Break Point Podcast Logo
Break Point
John Stonestreet
April 01, 2026
The Supreme Court ruled in Chiles v. Salazar that Colorado's law restricting licensed counselors from helping clients reconcile their identity with their sex through talk therapy violates the First Amendment, protecting professionals' right to speak freely and uphold their sincerely held religious beliefs. [... more]
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