Time for constitutional change
I’ve been teaching constitutional law and other law-related courses historically for a while now, thanks
Month: October 2018
Brazil, America, and the Question of Comparative Perspective
The Brazilian election might seem like a strange motivation for a blog post about U.S.
Unraveling Protections: Trump, Civil Rights, and the Power of the Administrative State
During his evolution from celebrity CEO to presidential candidate, Donald Trump’s policy positions, as the
Neil Gorsuch thinks there is nothing unusual about a citizenship question on the 2020 Census. Here’s why he’s wrong.
Last night, the Supreme Court delivered a small but important victory to the Trump administration
Indoctrination Camp or Institution Building? Heritage and the Law Clerk Training Academy
One should not be surprised to learn, as Adam Liptak reported yesterday, that the Heritage
Kavanaugh complaints referred for investigation! What’s up with that?
In Court observers’ circles, the internet’s been abuzz the last few days about the news
Let Us Overanalyze the First 2020 Democratic Primary Poll
A poll released by CNN asking Democratic voters to express their preferences on potential Democratic presidential
Georgia’s Voter Purge is Evidence of Democratic Erosion
Next Tuesday is Georgia’s deadline to register to vote in the November General Election. But
Roger Taney, John Roberts, and the potential for Democratic reform
Roger Taney Overreaches I’m teaching American Federalism this semester, and last week was Roger Taney
Movement Conservatism and Pseudo-Conservatism
The emergence and development of movement conservatism is perhaps the most important phenomenon in American