Mar 4 2025 Publication Federalist Society Review Applying the Founders' Originalism Robert G. Natelson The 1787 Federal Convention drafted, and the ratifiers approved, the United States Constitution under the...
Jul 29 2024 Publication Federalist Society Review A Response to the Constitution's Critics Johnathan O'Neill A review of Dennis Hale and Marc Landy, Keeping the Republic: A Defense of American...
Oct 20 2023 Publication Federalist Society Review The False Doctrine of Inherent Sovereign Authority Robert G. Natelson This essay examines the hypothesis that the federal government and its departments and officials hold...
Aug 23 2023 Publication Federalist Society Review What Is Conservative Constitutionalism? A Fractured History Reveals an Uncertain Path Forward Bradley C. S. Watson A review of Johnathan O’Neill, Conservative Thought and American Constitutionalism Since the New Deal (Johns Hopkins...
Mar 24 2023 Friday 12:00 p.m. CDT Founders & Foes: The Federalists and the Anti-Federalists Kentucky Student Chapter University of Kentucky College of Law620 South LimestoneLexington, KY 40508 Speakers: Andrew Oldham Topics: Constitution • Federalism • Federalism & Separation of Powers • Founding Era & History more Sponsors: Kentucky Student Chapter In-Person Event
Dec 15 2022 Publication Federalist Society Review The Meaning of "Regulate Commerce" to the Constitution's Ratifiers Robert G. Natelson I. Previous Scholarship[1] A. Views of “Commerce”: Traditional and “Mega” The Constitution grants Congress power...
Nov 4 2022 Topics Constitution • Founding Era & History • Supreme Court Blog Post News Response to The Original Understanding of the Indian Commerce Clause: An Update Gregory Ablavsky I thank the Federalist Society for the opportunity to briefly respond to Robert Natelson’s recent...
Oct 6 2022 Thursday 12:00 p.m. CDT The Federalists vs. The Anti-Federalists Alabama Student Chapter The University of Alabama School of Law101 Paul W Bryant DrTuscaloosa, AL 35487 Speakers: Andrew Oldham • Amul R. Thapar Topics: Constitution • Federalism • Founding Era & History • Federalism & Separation of Powers more Sponsors: Alabama Student Chapter In-Person Event
Aug 29 2022 Publication Federalist Society Review The Original Understanding of the Indian Commerce Clause: An Update Robert G. Natelson The Congress shall have Power . . . To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and...
Jul 1 2022 Publication The Federalist Paper The Federalist Paper, Summer 2022 Forty years and we’re still going strong! T he first half of 2022 has been...
Applying the Founders' Originalism
Robert G. Natelson
The 1787 Federal Convention drafted, and the ratifiers approved, the United States Constitution under the...
A Response to the Constitution's Critics
Johnathan O'Neill
A review of Dennis Hale and Marc Landy, Keeping the Republic: A Defense of American...
The False Doctrine of Inherent Sovereign Authority
Robert G. Natelson
This essay examines the hypothesis that the federal government and its departments and officials hold...
What Is Conservative Constitutionalism? A Fractured History Reveals an Uncertain Path Forward
Bradley C. S. Watson
A review of Johnathan O’Neill, Conservative Thought and American Constitutionalism Since the New Deal (Johns Hopkins...
Founders & Foes: The Federalists and the Anti-Federalists
Kentucky Student Chapter
University of Kentucky College of Law620 South Limestone
Lexington, KY 40508
The Meaning of "Regulate Commerce" to the Constitution's Ratifiers
Robert G. Natelson
I. Previous Scholarship[1] A. Views of “Commerce”: Traditional and “Mega” The Constitution grants Congress power...
Topics
Response to The Original Understanding of the Indian Commerce Clause: An Update
I thank the Federalist Society for the opportunity to briefly respond to Robert Natelson’s recent...
The Federalists vs. The Anti-Federalists
Alabama Student Chapter
The University of Alabama School of Law101 Paul W Bryant Dr
Tuscaloosa, AL 35487
The Original Understanding of the Indian Commerce Clause: An Update
Robert G. Natelson
The Congress shall have Power . . . To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and...
The Federalist Paper, Summer 2022
Forty years and we’re still going strong! T he first half of 2022 has been...