Prof. Carl LeVan
@democracyprofdc.bsky.social
Professor at American University. Defender of democracy. Lover of decency. Seeker of truth. Author/co-editor of books on Nigeria, constitution-making, and the American national security state. Editorial boards: Governance, Journal of Modern African Studies
Selective enforcement is a good rhetorical argument. But the legal case would probably better rest on well established precedent around Article I, congressional immunity, and the 2019 law spelling out the oversight authories she was exercising.
November 16, 2025 at 12:34 PM
Selective enforcement is a good rhetorical argument. But the legal case would probably better rest on well established precedent around Article I, congressional immunity, and the 2019 law spelling out the oversight authories she was exercising.
"Unless American companies can buy parts from foreign firms at a reasonable cost and locate some of their operations in other countries, they will struggle to make products as well, as cheaply, and as quickly as competitors abroad that are still deeply connected to global supply chains."
October 26, 2025 at 12:39 PM
"Unless American companies can buy parts from foreign firms at a reasonable cost and locate some of their operations in other countries, they will struggle to make products as well, as cheaply, and as quickly as competitors abroad that are still deeply connected to global supply chains."
October 24, 2025 at 1:34 AM