Should we apply a three pronged measure of strict scrutiny? States take positive steps towards deregulating occupational licensing.
View in browser ([link removed] )
August 4, 2020
Stacks of Paper ([link removed] )
U.S. States Take Steps Towards Occupational Licensing Reform ([link removed] )
The pandemic has created a unique window of opportunity for reform, forcing states to reevaluate the impact of regulations on jobs and poverty. States should seize on this opportunity to expand the freedom to work.
- Occupational Licensing Reform Moves Forward ([link removed] )
By Michael D. Tanner and Kelly Lester
technology 2 ([link removed] )
“Strict Scrutiny” on Social Media ([link removed] )
Some experts say social media should adopt a tripartite test drawn from international law to protect free speech online. A similar test in the United States has protected free speech reasonably well in some cases. The tripartite test has potential to protect free speech, but much still depends on who applies the test.
- How Strict Would "Strict Scrutiny" Be Online? ([link removed] )
By John Samples
FEATURED ARTICLES
No More State Aid ([link removed] )
Even if some crisis aid to the states made sense, further aid would be too much.
Read more ([link removed] )
Problems and Insights within NBC’s Report on H-2A ([link removed] )
The H-2A visa program exists to provide U.S. farmers with legal foreign workers when they cannot find U.S. workers as an alternative to illegal immigration and illegal employment.
Read more ([link removed] )
Is This the Beginning of a New Cold War with China? ([link removed] )
The clash between Washington and Beijing could be the start of a new ideological confrontation—or the inevitable fallout from a power transition.
Read more ([link removed] )
Sign Up For Other Cato Newsletters ([link removed] )
SUPPORT CATO ([link removed] )
Facebook ([link removed] )
LinkedIn ([link removed] )
Twitter ([link removed] )
Instagram ([link removed] )
YouTube ([link removed] )
Cato Institute, 1000 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20001, (202) 842-0200
Manage preferences ([link removed] )
