How the Sentencing Commission Does and Does Not Matter in Beckles v. United States
Two years ago, in Johnson v. United States, the Supreme Court held that the so‐called “residual clause” of the Armed… Continue reading →
Two years ago, in Johnson v. United States, the Supreme Court held that the so‐called “residual clause” of the Armed… Continue reading →
The Supreme Court is home to nine Justices. Over the past one hundred and fifty years, there has been no… Continue reading →
The Supreme Court waited until the last day of its October 2015 Term to issue an opinion in McDonnell v.… Continue reading →
If a corporate insider breaches a confidence to his employer by passing along nonpublic information to a family member, who… Continue reading →
This Essay calls attention to various deficiencies underlying the civil protection order process. It argues that the parties in the… Continue reading →
Rick Perlstein has described American elections as the “[p]lutocrats’ [r]ight to [c]hoose.” Conservative media and academics have also lamented the… Continue reading →
The constitutional law governing campaign finance regulation is back up for grabs. The late Justice Antonin Scalia was an unwavering… Continue reading →
The liberty of citizens in a democracy has two components—the negative liberty to be let alone and the positive liberty… Continue reading →
Recent controversies in campaign finance have generated concerns that wealthy donors will dominate the political landscape, with Citizens United v.… Continue reading →
In the 2010 case of Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, the United States Supreme Court held that a federal… Continue reading →