Publius comes from the pen name Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay used when they wrote 85 publicly printed letters now known as the Federalist Papers. Hamilton chose “Publius” as a name that would represent friends of the newly proposed American republic - Publius Valeria Publicola was a Roman general who helped to found the Roman Republic. The Federalist Society continues the tradition of publishing things under the name Publius in celebration of our constitutional roots and recognition that author credit is not always necessary.
Eminent Domain in Baltimore? Kelo v. New London's Affect on Property Law
Engage Volume 7, Issue 2, October 2006
Special Feature: The Templeton Debates Make Way for Wal-Mart! Eminent Domain after Kelo Daniel Mendelker...
Make Way for Wal- Mart! Eminent Domain After Kelo.
Daniel R. Madelker
PROFESSOR MANDELKER: As a beginning, I wish to give you some background on urban redevelopment...
Recent State Cases Largely Support Property Rights
Publius
The state courts have continued to issue environmental law and property rights cases. Some support...
Eminent Domain in Minnesota
Tonetta Dove
The Minnesota Court of Appeals has affirmed a landowner’s constitutional right to judicial review of...
Engage Volume 5, Issue 1, April 2004
Administrative Law & Regulation Independent Peer Review: The Sine Qua Non of Information Quality by...