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Virtual Event: No Labels Youth Congress

Join us on Wednesday, October 14 at 8PM ET for the next virtual session of the No Labels Youth Congress. No Labels Co-founder Dr. Bill Galston and No Labels Chief Strategist Ryan Clancy will lead a conversation about the transformative history of bipartisanship in America. This interactive seminar will explain how throughout history, bipartisanship has been the best and often the only way to create real, durable change, from the creation of Social Security in the 30s, to the passage of the Civil Rights and Voting Acts in the 60s, historic tax reform in the 80s, and the balanced budget deals of the 90s.

Five Facts on Lifetime Appointments to the Supreme Court
By No Labels

"With President Trump’s nomination of federal appellate court Judge Amy Coney Barrett to fill the Supreme Court vacancy created by the death of Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, here are five facts on lifetime appointments to the U.S. Supreme Court."

The debate over the filibuster entirely misses the point
By Senator Joe Lieberman, No Labels National Chairman

"The filibuster appears to be on its last legs. The long-maintained Senate rule allows a minority of senators to stop legislation even if the underlying bill is supported by a majority of their peers. But Democrats and Republicans have been chipping away at it in recent years, and it may well be relegated to the dustbin of history next year."

New! on Gridlock Break

Larry Diamond is a professor of Sociology and Political Science at Stanford University and a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. He also supervises the democracy program at the Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law at Stanford. In this episode, he discusses the global assault that has continued for several years on liberal democracies everywhere.

How to End the Dangerous Supreme Court Circus
By Julia Baumel

"When America’s founders created three branches of government, they intended for the judiciary to place a check on the other two branches and remain above the fray of partisan politics.

Over 200 years later, America’s judicial branch has instead become perhaps the single biggest flash point in our political system, with every new Supreme Court nomination greeted by increasingly apocalyptic rhetoric and viewed by partisans on each side as a titanic, zero-sum battle over everything they believe in."

We want to hear from you.
Which of the following is most important to you in supporting a candidate for President of the United States: Character, Experience or Stand on the issues?