Jul 17 2018 Publication Federalist Society Review “Advice” in the Constitution’s Advice and Consent Clause: New Evidence from Contemporaneous Sources Robert G. Natelson Federalist Society Review, Volume 19 Note from the Editor: This article discusses the proper interpretation of the Constitution’s Advice and...
Dec 4 2015 Video Short Videos Can college admissions consider race? Gail L. Heriot Short video featuring Gail Heriot discussing Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin Gail Heriot, Professor of Law at the University of San Diego school of law, discusses...
Jul 17 2018 Publication Federalist Society Review The Supreme Court Tackles Patent Reform: Inter Partes Review Under the AIA Undermines the Structural Protections Offered by Article III Courts Richard A. Epstein Federalist Society Review, Volume 19 Note from the Editor: This article criticizes Justice Clarence Thomas’ opinion in Oil States. It...
Mar 2 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Written Briefs and the Spoken Word at SCOTUS John C. Yoo Anyone who follows the actual work product of the Supreme Court knows that oral argument...
Jun 24 2021 Topics Constitution Blog Post News The Equal Rights Amendment, Then and Now – Part I Eileen J. O'Connor In the Beginning In 2020, the United States marked the 100th anniversary of the addition...
Jun 24 2021 Topics Constitution Blog Post News The Equal Rights Amendment, Then and Now – Part II Eileen J. O'Connor Recap In 1920, the U.S. Constitution was amended to extend to women the right to...
Mar 23 2017 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Why Scalia Was Wrong About Chevron Suzanna Sherry, Stephen B. Burbank, Evan D. Bernick Not since the New Deal era has the scope and reach of the modern administrative...
Jun 25 2021 Topics Federal Courts • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Why Standing Matters GianCarlo Canaparo Last week the Supreme Court rejected a third legal challenge to the Affordable Care Act...
Jul 16 2018 Publication Article I Papers Why Congress Matters Neomi Rao Hon. Neomi Rao has published a new Article I Paper in the Florida Law Review, titled Why...
Mar 3 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Enough Is Enough: Justice Scalia, Auer Deference, and Judicial Duty Evan D. Bernick It is one of the most fundamental principles of Anglo-American law: No person may be...
“Advice” in the Constitution’s Advice and Consent Clause: New Evidence from Contemporaneous Sources
Robert G. Natelson
Federalist Society Review, Volume 19
Note from the Editor: This article discusses the proper interpretation of the Constitution’s Advice and...
Can college admissions consider race?
Gail L. Heriot
Short video featuring Gail Heriot discussing Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin
Gail Heriot, Professor of Law at the University of San Diego school of law, discusses...
The Supreme Court Tackles Patent Reform: Inter Partes Review Under the AIA Undermines the Structural Protections Offered by Article III Courts
Richard A. Epstein
Federalist Society Review, Volume 19
Note from the Editor: This article criticizes Justice Clarence Thomas’ opinion in Oil States. It...
Topics
Written Briefs and the Spoken Word at SCOTUS
Anyone who follows the actual work product of the Supreme Court knows that oral argument...
Topics
The Equal Rights Amendment, Then and Now – Part I
In the Beginning In 2020, the United States marked the 100th anniversary of the addition...
Topics
The Equal Rights Amendment, Then and Now – Part II
Recap In 1920, the U.S. Constitution was amended to extend to women the right to...
Topics
Why Scalia Was Wrong About Chevron
Not since the New Deal era has the scope and reach of the modern administrative...
Topics
Why Standing Matters
Last week the Supreme Court rejected a third legal challenge to the Affordable Care Act...
Why Congress Matters
Neomi Rao
Hon. Neomi Rao has published a new Article I Paper in the Florida Law Review, titled Why...
Topics
Enough Is Enough: Justice Scalia, Auer Deference, and Judicial Duty
It is one of the most fundamental principles of Anglo-American law: No person may be...