Consent Is Not Enough: Why States Must Respect the Intensity Threshold in Transnational Conflict
It is widely accepted that a state cannot treat a struggle with an organized non‐state actor as an armed conflict… Continue reading →
It is widely accepted that a state cannot treat a struggle with an organized non‐state actor as an armed conflict… Continue reading →
Police agencies should be governed by the same administrative principles that govern other agencies. This simple precept would have significant… Continue reading →
In this Comment, I argue that calls for reform to the appraisal remedy should be aimed at the Delaware Court… Continue reading →
Underlying the United States Constitution is an antitotalitarian principle—i.e., the government cannot define, regulate, or compel aspects of life that… Continue reading →
There’s no denying that the Department of Justice’s response to the financial crisis of 2008 was underwhelming. Despite seemingly widespread… Continue reading →
In recent years, Tesla Motors has been engaged in a state‐by‐state ground war for the right to distribute its all‐electric… Continue reading →
Texas A&M, the public university for which I work, assesses its colleges and departments based partly on scholarly impact and… Continue reading →
During times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act. – George Orwell, 1984 Continue reading →
Over the past decade or so, there has been a proliferation of online‐only law review–law journal supplements (or “companions”). This… Continue reading →
Winner of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review’s Second Annual Public Interest Essay Competition: Partisan gerrymandering decreases the electoral accountability… Continue reading →