Is the Staggered Board Debate Really Settled?
The debate over staggered boards is heating up, largely because of the appearance of novel studies—including our own prior research—that… Continue reading →
The debate over staggered boards is heating up, largely because of the appearance of novel studies—including our own prior research—that… Continue reading →
On November 26, 2013, the Supreme Court agreed to decide whether for‐profit corporations or their shareholders have standing to challenge… Continue reading →
This Article develops a fresh account of the meaning and constitutional function of the Voting Rights Act’s core provision of… Continue reading →
Professor Thomas proposes an even more radical change of our system that that presented by Bowers’ article—where specially-appointed magistrates, deemed… Continue reading →
Professor Wright believes that, instead of viewing “defendants” and “prosecutors” as parts of one global market, it would do better… Continue reading →
Originalist proponents of a tougher nondelegation doctrine confront the many broad delegations that Congress enacted in the 1790s by claiming… Continue reading →
The Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917—or the “TWEA”—is the precursor to the modern statutory sanctions framework of the… Continue reading →
The U.S. Constitution grants Congress the power “[t]o regulate Commerce with foreign Nations,” but today the exercise of the foreign… Continue reading →
This Article reveals a surprising expansion of presidential authority to control goods and services available in the United States because… Continue reading →
The President sometimes delegates important constitutional and statutory powers to use force or conduct other national security operations. Although these… Continue reading →