Presidential Disability and Mandatory Removal
Presidents often develop physical and mental impairments during their tenure in the White House. While certain impairments have a neutral… Continue reading →
Volume 173 (2024-2025)
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Constitutional Theory and the Problem of Disagreement
For decades, constitutional theory has been haunted by the problem of disagreement: the reality that we are deeply divided on… Continue reading →
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Trump v. United States and the Separation of Powers
Introduction Trump v. United States is a blockbuster decision that has been reviled and celebrated by different quarters of American… Continue reading →
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Against The Sliding Scale
Introduction Gavil and Salop claim that the Chicago School’s “conservative critique of antitrust law” has peddled numerous pro-defendant economic assumptions,… Continue reading →
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Blessed Are The (Global) Peacemakers: Evaluating The Ali’s Proposed Medical Monitoring Amendment
As Judge Jack Weinstein says, the Third Restatement of Torts “should attempt to synthesize a tort law for the industrialized… Continue reading →
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Towards Accessible Pro Se Divorce For Domestic Violence Survivors in Pennsylvania
In situations of domestic violence, divorce offers legal freedom from an abusive spouse. But too often, access to divorce cuts… Continue reading →
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Governing by Assignment
Although expertise is a pillar of public administration and administrative law, the government is increasingly missing experts. The U.S. federal… Continue reading →
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The Past and Persistence of Private Prosecution
Criminal law is typically understood as the exclusive province of the government. Conventional wisdom holds that crime harms the public… Continue reading →
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“Mistakes” In War
In 2015, the United States military struck a hospital in Afghanistan run by Médecins Sans Frontières, killing forty-two staff and… Continue reading →