From Cato Today <[email protected]>
Subject Can Future Elections Be Less Litigious?
Date December 8, 2020 12:06 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Future elections could be less litigious with SCOTUS interference. Modern medical research is beyond miraculous.

View in browser ([link removed] )

December 8, 2020

medical-records-1 ([link removed] )

The Miraculous Benefits of Advanced Modern Medicine ([link removed] )

Modern medicine has enabled humanity to eradicate, nearly eradicate, or otherwise limit the spread of various diseases.

- The Miracle of Modern Medical Research ([link removed] )

By Marian L. Tupy

supreme-court-600x400 ([link removed] )

How Can the Supreme Court Make Future Elections Less Contentious? ([link removed] )

An Arizona case provides an opportunity to set a legal framework and allow states to reform electoral regulations given lessons from 2020.

- Supreme Court Can Make Future Elections Less Litigious ([link removed] )

By Ilya Shapiro and Stacy Hanson

FEATURED ARTICLES

Outstanding Questions on Personnel in the Transition from Trump to Biden ([link removed] )

On January 20th, management of the administrative state will change hands from a Republican to a Democratic president. We ask three open questions about government personnel.

Read More ([link removed] )

Don’t Count on the Supreme Court to Hear Any Election Challenges ([link removed] )

Many have predicted that the U.S. Supreme Court will weigh in on Trump’s challenge to the election results. Don’t count on that.

Read More ([link removed] )

Obamacare Makes Discrimination against Those with Preexisting Conditions Even Worse ([link removed] )

It is time for policymakers to admit that Obamacare both discriminates against preexisting conditions and denies coverage and care to sick patients who otherwise would have had it.

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] )
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis