While the majority of people regardless of party support ID to vote, the liberal and Democrat political establishment oppose it. . . for general elections.  This week we saw a different example where non-establishment Democrats claimed a intraparty election was stolen because of voting without proper ID:

In this week’s RNLA Column in the Daily Caller: John Ryder, RNLA Co-Chair, offered his insight into this week’s Supreme Court case—Cooper v. Harris, a North Carolina redistricting case.

In the midst of the New Hampshire Secretary of State's verification of voters who registered at the polls on Election Day in the fall finding 458 likely fraudulent voters (and probably more), the New Hampshire legislature is attempting to enact minimal common sense verification procedures for those who register to vote close to the election:

The unprecedented obstruction of President Trump’s nominees has led Senate Republicans to rightly consider redoing the so-called blue slip policy.  Before we go to describing the policy, let just remind people that Senate Democrats have opposed people they like and qualified nominees for no other reason then to give into the far left’s desire to “resist.”

Today, in Republican Party of Louisiana v. FEC, the Supreme Courtsummarily affirmed a three-judge court's upholding of the soft money contribution limits on donations to political parties:

Democratic Minority Leader, Senator Chuck Schumer, has emerged as one of the most highly partisan leaders in the Senate in a long while. Senator Schumer has also become a leading critic of President Trump's Commission on Election Integrity headed by Vice President Pence.

RNLA Executive Director Michael Thielen wrote today about how establishment Democrats have different standards for free speech for Democrats and liberals and for others (including Democrats who stray from the party line):

Among many other topics, the Senate today debated the nomination of Rachel Brand to be Associate Attorney General, the third position in the Department of Justice.  Leader McConnell spoke of her sterling credentials:

Today, Politico profiled 2017 Ed Meese Award winner Don McGahn's important work as White House Counsel to President Trump:

This Friday, May 19, the RNLA will be hosting a luncheon in Washington, D.C., featuring Jonathan Allen and Amie Parnes, authors of the bestselling book Shattered: Inside Hillary Clinton's Doomed Campaign.