Judicial Independence Under Attack: A Theory of Necessity
Did the longest government shutdown in United States history this past winter constitute a severe threat to a functioning and… Continue reading →
Did the longest government shutdown in United States history this past winter constitute a severe threat to a functioning and… Continue reading →
A foundational question in every dispute over intellectual property is whether the defendant’s product is too similar to the plaintiff’s.… Continue reading →
This Article analyzes the current divergence between due process doctrine and practice. It begins by tracing the shift from the… Continue reading →
One of the most perilous pitfalls of constitutional criminal procedure scholarship is the inexact treatment of race vis‐a‐vis the Sixth… Continue reading →
Deciding whether the U.S. Constitution applies abroad is a complicated question and one that is not easily answered by looking… Continue reading →
Reality is a daunting concept. Most people have an intuitive understanding of the stuff of reality, but this gut feeling… Continue reading →
To overcome congressional gridlock, lawmakers have developed devices that, under certain conditions, provide easier paths to policy change. Procedural mechanisms… Continue reading →
Once upon a time, there existed a clear nexus between property and privacy. Protection of property rights was an important… Continue reading →
Individuals should have the option to waive their Second Amendment rights to keep and bear arms by adding their names… Continue reading →
In the celebrated decision of Obergefell v. Hodges, the Supreme Court held that same‐sex couples have a constitutional right to… Continue reading →