Jan 31 2025 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Founding Era & History Blog Post Roosevelt’s Four Freedoms Include Two That Are Real John Kennerly Davis Franklin Roosevelt delivered his eighth State of The Union Address in January of 1941. The...
Mar 8 2024 Friday 3:30 p.m. EDT 2024 National Student Symposium Why Separate Powers? Harvard Law School1585 Massachusetts Ave.Cambridge, MA 02138 Topics: Separation of Powers • Federalism & Separation of Powers Sponsors: Harvard Student Chapter In-Person Event Live Stream
Aug 17 2022 Publication Federalist Society Review TransUnion, Article III, and Expanding the Judicial Role Jacob Phillips In 2021’s TransUnion v. Ramirez, the Supreme Court confirmed that Article III standing requires a...
Nov 1 2019 Topics Culture • Labor & Employment Law • Professional Responsibility & Legal Education • Free Speech & Election Law Blog Post News 51 Imperfect Solutions for the Ethical Practice of Law John J. Park Each of the States and the District of Columbia regulates the practice of law. In...
Oct 30 2019 Publication Federalist Society Review Carpenter v. United States: A Reevaluation of First Principles, One Year On Dean A. Mazzone Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Oct 29 2018 Publication Federalist Society Review Giving Credit for Shaping the Constitution Karen J. Lugo A review of: The Lives of the Constitution: Ten Exceptional Minds That Shaped America’s Supreme Law,...
Nov 10 2017 Publication Federalist Society Review Christie v. NCAA: Anti-Commandeering or Bust Jonathan Wood, Ilya Shapiro Note from the Editor: This article argues that the Supreme Court should find unconstitutional the...
Nov 1 2017 Publication Federalist Society Review Forgotten Cases: Worthen v. Thomas and the Contract Clause David F. Forte Note from the Editor: This article discusses the history of interpretation of the Contract Clause and...
Jun 5 2017 Publication Federalist Society Review A Modest Proposal for the Reduction of the Size of the Federal Judiciary by Two-Thirds Brian M. Cogan Note from the Editor: This is the first article in a new Commentary section in...
Nov 19 2016 Video Event Videos Professional Responsibility & Legal Education: Using Judicial Processes for Political Purposes Steven Colloton, Arthur D. Hellman, Patrick Morrisey, Patrick A. Parenteau, John J. Park, Kimberley A. Strassel “Those who won our independence," Justice Brandeis wrote nearly a century ago, “eschewed silence coerced...
Topics
Roosevelt’s Four Freedoms Include Two That Are Real
Franklin Roosevelt delivered his eighth State of The Union Address in January of 1941. The...
2024 National Student Symposium
Why Separate Powers?
Harvard Law School1585 Massachusetts Ave.
Cambridge, MA 02138
TransUnion, Article III, and Expanding the Judicial Role
Jacob Phillips
In 2021’s TransUnion v. Ramirez, the Supreme Court confirmed that Article III standing requires a...
Topics
51 Imperfect Solutions for the Ethical Practice of Law
Each of the States and the District of Columbia regulates the practice of law. In...
Carpenter v. United States: A Reevaluation of First Principles, One Year On
Dean A. Mazzone
Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Giving Credit for Shaping the Constitution
Karen J. Lugo
A review of: The Lives of the Constitution: Ten Exceptional Minds That Shaped America’s Supreme Law,...
Christie v. NCAA: Anti-Commandeering or Bust
Jonathan Wood, Ilya Shapiro
Note from the Editor: This article argues that the Supreme Court should find unconstitutional the...
Forgotten Cases: Worthen v. Thomas and the Contract Clause
David F. Forte
Note from the Editor: This article discusses the history of interpretation of the Contract Clause and...
A Modest Proposal for the Reduction of the Size of the Federal Judiciary by Two-Thirds
Brian M. Cogan
Note from the Editor: This is the first article in a new Commentary section in...
Professional Responsibility & Legal Education: Using Judicial Processes for Political Purposes
Steven Colloton, Arthur D. Hellman, Patrick Morrisey, Patrick A. Parenteau, John J. Park, Kimberley A. Strassel
“Those who won our independence," Justice Brandeis wrote nearly a century ago, “eschewed silence coerced...