Religions gatherings are no different from protests when it comes to constitutional rights. Beijing is looking to reunify with Taiwan.
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June 10, 2020
China-Taiwan ([link removed] )
Will China Employ Military Aggression Against Taiwan? ([link removed] )
It is unlikely that China will seek direct military action against Taiwan in its efforts for reunification. However, Trump administration officials, members of Congress, and the American public all need to ponder what U.S. policy should be if indirect coercive measures are employed. And a decision needs to be made now, not in the midst of a crisis.
- Is Beijing Preparing for Backdoor Military Aggression Against Taiwan? ([link removed] )
By Ted Galen Carpenter
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Is a Religious Gathering Different than a Protest, Constitutionally? ([link removed] )
Even during a pandemic, if protest demonstrations of a certain size are to be allowed, then under the Constitution, assemblies that promote other messages, such as religious gatherings, must also be allowed.
- Constitutionally, Religious Gatherings Must Enjoy the Same Rights as Protest Gatherings ([link removed] )
By Walter Olson
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