Rob Natelson

On KGVO’s Monday Talk Back show, the special guest was Constitutional scholar, author and former UM law Professor Rob Natelson, who added his voice to the controversial happenings over the last week in Washington, D.C.

Constitutional scholar Rob Natelson with the Independence Institute in Denver was on the KGVO Talk Back show on Monday to discuss the attempt by President Trump’s legal team to have certain states overturn the November 3 election.

Rob Natelson, the former UM law professor and current Constitutional Fellow at the Independence Institute in Denver, returned from a five month Sabbatical on Monday and answered questions from listeners on Talk Back.

Constitutional Scholar Rob Natelson on replacing the late Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the U.S. Supreme Court.

Hours after the announcement of the death of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, KGVO asked Rob Natelson, former UM law professor and current Constitutional Fellow at the Independence Institute, if President Trump should wait to nominate a new justice until after the general election.

A sitting U.S. Supreme Court Justice quoted Rob Natelson in a case involving education and the state of Montana, a fact that is considered a great honor.

Monday’s Talk Back show featured a time honored guest from Denver, former UM Law Professor and current Constitutional Fellow at the Independence Institute, Rob Natelson.

There has been much discussion in Washington, D.C. over the procedures to begin reopening the country and who has the power to make that call.

Constitutional scholar Rob Natelson of the Independence Institute appeared on the KGVO Talk Back show on Monday and commented on the opinion of Alan Dershowitz, one of President Trump’s attorneys, regarding the issue of high crimes and misdemeanors and the President’s impeachment.

During a conference call from Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, advocates for public education and religious freedom concerned about the Espinoza v. the Montana Department of Revenue case spoke out about why the U.S. Supreme Court should reject the case and find for the State of Montana.