Mar 30 2020 Video Event Videos Panel IV: Originalism and Interstate Relations William Baude, Douglas Laycock, Stephen E. Sachs, David R. Stras 2020 National Student Symposium On March 14, 2020, the Federalist Society held its 39th National Student Symposium. The Symposium...
Mar 30 2020 Video Event Videos Panel II: The Proper Role of the Senate Lynn A. Baker, Raymond Kethledge, Sanford V. Levinson, Amanda H. Neely, John C. Yoo 2020 National Student Symposium On March 14, 2020, the Federalist Society held its 39th National Student Symposium. The Symposium...
Mar 30 2020 Video Event Videos Panel III: Do Changing Norms Undermine Support for Our System of Government? Vikram D. Amar, David Bernstein, Evan H. Caminker, Chad A. Readler, Keith E. Whittington 2020 National Student Symposium On March 14, 2020, the Federalist Society held its 39th National Student Symposium. The Symposium...
Feb 26 2024 Topics Constitution • Federalism • Founding Era & History Blog Post The Invisible American Founding Daniel G. Currell, Elle Rogers Five years ago, the 1619 Project opened a new battle over how our children learn...
Mar 17 2020 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Civil Rights Blog Post News When Missing the Point is the Point: The U.S. Civil Rights Commission Demonstrates Why We Have Recusal Norms Dan Morenoff Sometimes, a part of our government goes off-the-rails and pursues policies directly divergent from its...
Mar 19 2020 Publication Federalist Society Review The Preemption Predicament Over Broadband Internet Access Services Lawrence J. Spiwak Federalist Society Review, Volume 21 Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Nov 10 2016 Publication Federalist Society Review The Sandbagging Phenomenon: How Governments Lower Eminent Domain Appraisals to Punish Landowners Jarrett Dieterle Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 3 Note from the Editor: This article discusses a controversial practice known as “sandbagging” in eminent...
May 20 2024 Video FedSoc Events Panel IV: Constitutions, Elections, and Procedure – (How) Can We Change How We Separate Powers? Sherif Girgis, Britt C. Grant, Lawrence Lessig, Stephen E. Sachs 2024 National Student Symposium Suppose we don’t like how our governmental powers are separated. Perhaps we think the executive...
Mar 12 2020 Podcast SCOTUScast Hernandez v. Mesa Post-Decision SCOTUScast Peter M. Thomson featuring Peter Thomson The case of Hernandez v. Mesa arises from a 2010 confrontation on the U.S.-Mexican border in...
Mar 23 2020 Publication Federalist Society Review To Bear Arms for Self-Defense: A “Right of the People” or a Privilege of the Few? Part 1 Stephen P. Halbrook Federalist Society Review, Volume 21 Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Panel IV: Originalism and Interstate Relations
William Baude, Douglas Laycock, Stephen E. Sachs, David R. Stras
2020 National Student Symposium
On March 14, 2020, the Federalist Society held its 39th National Student Symposium. The Symposium...
Panel II: The Proper Role of the Senate
Lynn A. Baker, Raymond Kethledge, Sanford V. Levinson, Amanda H. Neely, John C. Yoo
2020 National Student Symposium
On March 14, 2020, the Federalist Society held its 39th National Student Symposium. The Symposium...
Panel III: Do Changing Norms Undermine Support for Our System of Government?
Vikram D. Amar, David Bernstein, Evan H. Caminker, Chad A. Readler, Keith E. Whittington
2020 National Student Symposium
On March 14, 2020, the Federalist Society held its 39th National Student Symposium. The Symposium...
Topics
The Invisible American Founding
Five years ago, the 1619 Project opened a new battle over how our children learn...
Topics
When Missing the Point is the Point: The U.S. Civil Rights Commission Demonstrates Why We Have Recusal Norms
Sometimes, a part of our government goes off-the-rails and pursues policies directly divergent from its...
The Preemption Predicament Over Broadband Internet Access Services
Lawrence J. Spiwak
Federalist Society Review, Volume 21
Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
The Sandbagging Phenomenon: How Governments Lower Eminent Domain Appraisals to Punish Landowners
Jarrett Dieterle
Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 3
Note from the Editor: This article discusses a controversial practice known as “sandbagging” in eminent...
Panel IV: Constitutions, Elections, and Procedure – (How) Can We Change How We Separate Powers?
Sherif Girgis, Britt C. Grant, Lawrence Lessig, Stephen E. Sachs
2024 National Student Symposium
Suppose we don’t like how our governmental powers are separated. Perhaps we think the executive...
Hernandez v. Mesa Post-Decision SCOTUScast
Peter M. Thomson
featuring Peter Thomson
The case of Hernandez v. Mesa arises from a 2010 confrontation on the U.S.-Mexican border in...
To Bear Arms for Self-Defense: A “Right of the People” or a Privilege of the Few? Part 1
Stephen P. Halbrook
Federalist Society Review, Volume 21
Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...