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Supreme Court to rule on Trump's effort to end birthright citizenship - follow live BBCSupreme Court Live Updates: Justices Reject Trump's Effort to End Birthright Citizenship The New York TimesCitizenship Could Be A Surprise Issue In The Presidential Election ForbesSupreme Court upholds birthright citizenship, blocks Trump order CNBC
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Also in this newsletter: Far-right petition pushes Meloni over mass deportation plan
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Supreme Court Lifts Spending Limits on Political Parties and Candidates The New York TimesJustices strike down campaign finance law SCOTUSblogSupreme Court lifts Watergate-era caps on campaign spending CNNSupreme Court strikes down long-standing campaign finance restrictions NBC NewsUS supreme court strikes down limits on campaign spending The Guardian
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Today, the PR industry is quietly shifting. Independent consultants — especially those who've cut their teeth at large agencies — are proving that great storytelling doesn't need a big name attached to it. For small businesses and early-stage founders, this shift might be the best thing to happen to PR in years.
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US Supreme Court hands Trump 3-1 defeat in key rulings: What we know Al JazeeraOne big win and three defeats for Trump in dramatic day at Supreme Court BBCHow the Supreme Court Ushered in Corporate Chaos in D.C. The New York TimesJohn Roberts fought for decades to overturn Humphrey's Executor CNN
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WHAT are Republican lawmakers in politics to achieve? Not many years ago, at the peak of their outrage over Barack Obama''s economic stimulus package, 'balanced budgets' might have featured in the answer. But the frenzied passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act through Congress has revealed the insincerity of the party''s fiscal moralising. Republicans in Congress do not oppose government borrowing when it suits them. Rather, the overarching policy objective that unifies them is cutting taxes—and damn the fiscal consequences. Following the passage of the tax bill through the Senate in the early hours of December 2nd, Republicans are on the brink of achieving their goal.On November 30th budget scorekeepers unveiled a forecast for how much extra economic growth the tax bill might spark: enough to pay for about one third of its $1.5trn cost. Previously, Republicans might have viewed this projection as a triumph. They have long pressed for budget forecasts to include such 'dynamic' effects (see blog). But the score briefly seemed to imperil the bill. It undermined the absurd claim, made by the Republican leadership and the Trump administration, that tax cuts would pay for themselves in full. No serious economist ever thought this credible. Yet the official score seemed to blow Republicans'' ...
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