Past President of the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, author most recently of The Rise and Fall of the Second American Republic, Draper Chair at UConn
Manisha Sinha is an Indian-born American historian, and the James L. and Shirley A. Draper Chair in American History at the University of Connecticut. She is the author of The Slave's Cause: A History of Abolition (2016) and The Rise and Fall of the Second American Republic: Reconstruction, 1860-1920 (2024). .. more
U.S. Constitution, Article II Section 4:
"The President, Vice President and all civil officers of the United States, shall be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors."
Reposted by Manisha Sinha
(From “F for Effort!”)
Reposted by David R. Miller, Mark Rice, Manisha Sinha
Rogan: “He could probably win in a few years. Listen, he couldn’t have existed before, right? Ten, twenty years ago, couldn’t have existed. Now, super popular. What’s twenty years from now look like?”
Reposted by Rosemary A. Joyce, Manisha Sinha
Are the fascists okay?
Reposted by Robert C. Richards
Reposted by Alan Richardson, Jacob T. Levy, Manisha Sinha
www.rawstory.com/trump-kenned...
Reposted by Jacob T. Levy, Kate Jackson, Manisha Sinha , and 1 more Jacob T. Levy, Kate Jackson, Manisha Sinha, David Darmofal
Reposted by Steve Peers, Alfie Kohn, Manisha Sinha
www.rollingstone.com/politics/pol...
Speaking last night on Fox about the spiked CECOT story, Miller laughed about how ‘60 Minutes’ is “trying to tell sob stories."
I interviewed the heads of police groups; immigration defense attorneys, ex-judges and ex-prosecutors; former DOJ and DHS officials, and the former head of Border Patrol.
They're all horrified at what we've seen, and they all fear what's coming.
Reposted by Steve Peers, Manisha Sinha
Reposted by Manisha Sinha
Reposted by Lesley A. Hall, Manisha Sinha
And the comparative silence in media coverage is absolutely DAMNING.
“Why are ppl always so afraid of crime?”
THIS is why. When crime goes up, media trips over itself to report it.
Falls to pre-war (!!) levels? Just CRICKETS.
Brett Kavanaugh (December 2025): Should I not have done that? Was that wrong?
Reposted by David R. Miller, Manisha Sinha
Kristi Noem “posting a fun video in front of caged, tatted men.”
Look how Bari Weiss’ The Free Press wrote about CECOT — the El Salvador megaprison Trump shipped people to — just months before she stopped the 60 Minutes segment on it:
zeteo.com/p/bari-weiss...
Reposted by Anna O. Law, Kim L. Scheppele, Steve Peers , and 12 more Anna O. Law, Kim L. Scheppele, Steve Peers, Rosemary A. Joyce, Juan Cole, Robert C. Richards, Rebecca Tushnet, Alan Richardson, David R. Miller, Michael Zimmer, Scott A. Imberman, Daxton R. Stewart, Robert L. Tsai, Manisha Sinha, Aviel Roshwald
![The Government asked this Court to stay the District Court's order. After the response and reply were filed, JUSTICE BARRETT referred the application to the Court. We directed the parties to file supplemental letter briefs on an issue that the District Court had addressed but the parties' initial briefs had not: the meaning of the term "regular forces" in §12406(3). In its supplemental brief, the Government argues that the term refers to civilian law enforcement officers, such as those employed by Immigration and Customs Enforcement or the Federal Protective Service.
Respondents, echoing the District Court, maintain that the term refers to the regular forces of the United States mili-tary.
We conclude that the term "regular forces" in §12406(3) likely refers to the regular forces of the United States mili-tary. This interpretation means that to call the Guard into active federal service under §12406(3), the President must be "unable" with the regular military "to execute the laws of the United States." Because the statute requires an assessment of the military's ability to execute the laws, it likely applies only where the military could legally execute the laws. Such circumstances are exceptional: Under the Posse Comitatus Act, the military is prohibited from "execut[ing] the laws" "except in cases and under circumstances expressly authorized by the Constitution or Act of Congress."
18 U. S. C. §1385. So before the President can federalize the Guard under §12406(3), he likely must have statutory or constitutional authority to execute the laws with the regular military and must be "unable" with those forces to perform that function.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:6h7b2i6ttw3l4t7pvbvxdith/bafkreiftbhzwvn3vgwhqsi7k2paizvdw4t26ailljvovso3chqupnmj364@jpeg)
Reposted by Manisha Sinha
This isn't an issue of a trans instructor trying to force students to adhere to their worldview...it's a moron student half-assing an assignment and trying to shift blame.
Reposted by Andrew L. Whitehead, Manisha Sinha, David Darmofal
I'm on Xmas break and I don't feel like wasting my time breaking this down but let me just say this: WHO IS WE? Because some of us get Christian Nationalism, the NAR, and Dominionism.
Reposted by Steve Peers, Fabián Muniesa, Manisha Sinha
Reposted by Manisha Sinha, Aviel Roshwald
