Articles by Christopher Monday

In a republic built on the principle that government derives its power to from the consent of the governed, voting is not merely a civic duty—it is a fundamental right. Any law that places new […]

In any functioning republic, transparency is not a luxury—it is a necessity. Reports that the Department of Defense is attempting to further restrict or remove press access from the Pentagon raise serious concerns, not just […]

On September 19, 1796, George Washington issued a sobering warning in his Farewell Address—one that resonates just as strongly today as it did at the founding of the Republic. His concern was not foreign enemies […]

There is a fundamental question that deserves clear scrutiny: Why would an administration request $200 billion in funding for an operation it does not officially classify as a war? From a constitutional and conservative perspective, […]

In a republic that depends on broad civic participation, any change to election law must be evaluated not just on intent, but on real-world impact. The proposed Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act is being […]

There is something I do not often bring attention to, and you will not hear me talk about it frequently. But occasionally it is important to acknowledge it so people understand where I am coming […]

It never gets easier addressing a tragedy—especially when there are two in a single day. Yesterday we were reminded once again how fragile life can be. Reports of violence affecting a synagogue near Detroit and […]

When the United States takes military action against another nation—particularly in the Middle East—the consequences rarely remain confined to the battlefield. They ripple outward through global markets, affecting energy supplies, trade routes, investor confidence, and […]

Recently, President Donald Trump was asked about the future of Cuba. In his response, he stated that there “will be a takeover,” whether it happens “peaceful or forceful.” He further added that he would not […]