OPINION: Leaders must know—The Constitution is designed to govern the government, not the people.
NPJ Staff NPJ Staff

OPINION: Leaders must know—The Constitution is designed to govern the government, not the people.

The U.S. Constitution is designed to limit government power and protect individual liberties, not to govern citizens but to restrain the government itself. Misinterpretations by leaders, such as Democratic Senator Tim Kaine’s recent remarks, highlight a dangerous misunderstanding that threatens liberty by inviting government overreach. The Constitution’s role as a check on authority, reinforced by the Bill of Rights and the Founders’ vision, must be upheld to preserve freedom.

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OPINION: The Shadow Puppets of Nevada Politics—When Candidates Run for Everything But Victory
NPJ Staff NPJ Staff

OPINION: The Shadow Puppets of Nevada Politics—When Candidates Run for Everything But Victory

In Nevada’s swing-state elections, some candidates run not to win but to manipulate outcomes, split votes, or gain publicity. Tactics like funding decoy candidates, as seen in 2010 with Scott Ashjian aiding Harry Reid or 2024’s Patriots Run Project, exploit lax finance laws, eroding trust. Perennial runners like Chris Cunningham and stunt candidates like “God Almighty” add to the farce. Alexis Hill’s 2026 gubernatorial bid may be another ploy for attention, not leadership. Voters deserve authentic contenders.

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OPINION: The 2024 Election, a Mirror to Media Bias
NPJ Staff NPJ Staff

OPINION: The 2024 Election, a Mirror to Media Bias

The outcome of the 2024 election should prompt a deep introspection within the media. Journalists and media personalities must critically evaluate their personal biases, striving for a balance that encourages informed debate rather than division.

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OPINION: Bad Form
NPJ Staff NPJ Staff

OPINION: Bad Form

To get ballot access for the 2024 general election, Margery’s Greens were required to obtain 10,095 valid signatures from Nevada voters. Clipboards in hand, they went to work. They didn't just work; they hustled, sweated, and rallied, amassing signatures like there was a gold rush for democracy.

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