Corporate Personhood

Getting rid of government would let corporations step in to fill the gap. And corporate bureaucracy is just as bad, or even worse, than any government bureaucracy.

The conservative majority on the Supreme Court once again expanded its doctrine of corporate personhood with its ruling on Monday in the Hobby Lobby case.

The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the government may not require certain businesses to provide their employees with health insurance that covers contraception which offends the owner's religious beliefs.

In 2013, the cost of tax breaks was equal to the entire US discretionary budget.

SCOTUS has made clear that it will judge attempts to restrict monetary “participation” in elections very strictly. Restrictions on voting have been judged far more leniently.

The drive to scrap the corporate income tax won't stop at zero.

During its annual meeting of shareholders today, Kraft Foods Group, Inc. will face a resolution filed by the Green Century Equity Fund urging the company to refrain from using …

The bottom line here is that the elites are getting what they want, while the rest of us aren't, because money has taken over our political process.

In the wake of Citizens United, there is plenty of discussion of how campaign finance law might be changed to limit political participation by corporations.

All those fancy-pants are forever protected in their gilded towers, while the rest of us are the ones caught with our pants down.