Is Social Justice Just? The Origins of Social Justice [POLICYbrief]
The term “social justice” has varying modern connotations, both good and bad. But where did...
The Federalist Society’s Lawyers Division was founded in 1986 to bring together attorneys, business and policy leaders, judges and others interested in examining and improving the state of the law. The Lawyers Division reaches the legal community through over 90 Lawyers Chapters located in virtually every major city in the United States. Over 65,000 are involved in the activities of these groups. Every year, the chapters organize over 400 programs and meetings, drawing a combined audience of over 25,000. Each chapter is run by local volunteer leadership. The chapters host speeches, panel discussions and debates on current topics at the local and national level, and help members find opportunities to become actively involved in the policy and public interest worlds. In addition to the city chapters, the Federalist Society’s Capitol Hill Chapter hosts discussions to examine legal and policy issues that are particularly appealing to congressional staffers.
The term “social justice” has varying modern connotations, both good and bad. But where did...
Short video featuring Penelope Andrews
Social justice is a disputed concept in law and philosophy. In this episode of POLICYbrief,...
Short video featuring Keith Whittington
Does the Constitution limit the power of the federal government during emergencies just as it...
Short video featuring Michael Dimino
What is the National Popular Vote Compact and how would it affect the election of...
Documentary short from Coronation Media and FedSoc Films
As one of the first states to repeal its abortion statute before Roe v. Wade legalized...