Jul 26 2021 Publication Federalist Society Review The End of Independent Agencies? Restoring Presidential Control of the Executive Branch Andrew Grossman, Sean Sandoloski On the day that President Joe Biden took office, among his first official acts was...
Apr 22 2021 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Regulatory Transparency Project Blog Post News An Empty Attack on the Nondelegation Doctrine Peter J. Wallison Since 2019, a majority of the current Supreme Court has expressed interest in revitalizing the...
Sep 23 2020 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post Student Blog Initiative Life After Seila Law: The Emerging Presidential Removal Power Docket at the Supreme Court Eli Nachmany The Federalist Society is pleased to announce its Student Blog Initiative, a project of the...
May 18 2020 Publication Federalist Society Review Why Proportional Representation Will Not Stem Redistricting Litigation But Will Undermine Normative Representative Values Kevin St. John Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Jun 6 2019 Topics Supreme Court • Religious Liberties Blog Post News The Curious Case of Kerpen v. MWAA James C. Phillips Currently, a petition for certiorari sits before the Court in Kerpen v. Metropolitan Washington Airports...
Oct 11 2018 Publication Federalist Society Review Deference to Agency Rule Interpretations: Problems of Expanding Constitutionally Questionable Authority in the Administrative State Ronald A. Cass Note from the Editor: This article argues that, while judicial deference to agency decisions is...
Sep 3 2018 Video Short Videos Exploring Federalist 51: Legislative Power Who should exercise lawmaking power in a constitutional republic? The United States Constitution broke precedent...
Jul 24 2018 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Article I Initiative • Federalist Society • Founding Era & History • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Liberty Month Revisited: Out of Control: Separation of Powers and Encroaching Delegations Ronald A. Cass This month we are sharing a selection of paired pieces from The Federalist Society's Liberty...
Jul 19 2018 Topics Constitution • Federalist Society • Founding Era & History • Separation of Powers Blog Post News Liberty Month Revisited: Separation of Powers - A Primer Ryan J. Watson, James M. Burnham This month we are sharing a selection of pieces from The Federalist Society's Liberty Month...
Dec 8 2016 Publication Federalist Society Review Could a New Section 1983 Covering Federal Officials Curb Executive Branch Abuse of Constitutional Rights? John Kennerly Davis Note from the Editor: This article notes public distrust of the federal government in light...
The End of Independent Agencies? Restoring Presidential Control of the Executive Branch
Andrew Grossman, Sean Sandoloski
On the day that President Joe Biden took office, among his first official acts was...
Topics
An Empty Attack on the Nondelegation Doctrine
Since 2019, a majority of the current Supreme Court has expressed interest in revitalizing the...
Topics
Life After Seila Law: The Emerging Presidential Removal Power Docket at the Supreme Court
The Federalist Society is pleased to announce its Student Blog Initiative, a project of the...
Why Proportional Representation Will Not Stem Redistricting Litigation But Will Undermine Normative Representative Values
Kevin St. John
Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Topics
The Curious Case of Kerpen v. MWAA
Currently, a petition for certiorari sits before the Court in Kerpen v. Metropolitan Washington Airports...
Deference to Agency Rule Interpretations: Problems of Expanding Constitutionally Questionable Authority in the Administrative State
Ronald A. Cass
Note from the Editor: This article argues that, while judicial deference to agency decisions is...
Exploring Federalist 51: Legislative Power
Who should exercise lawmaking power in a constitutional republic? The United States Constitution broke precedent...
Topics
Liberty Month Revisited: Out of Control: Separation of Powers and Encroaching Delegations
This month we are sharing a selection of paired pieces from The Federalist Society's Liberty...
Topics
Liberty Month Revisited: Separation of Powers - A Primer
This month we are sharing a selection of pieces from The Federalist Society's Liberty Month...
Could a New Section 1983 Covering Federal Officials Curb Executive Branch Abuse of Constitutional Rights?
John Kennerly Davis
Note from the Editor: This article notes public distrust of the federal government in light...