Dec 20 2023 Publication Federalist Society Review A Deeper Originalism: From Court-Centered Jurisprudence to Constitutional Self-Government Johnathan O'Neill Originalism has substantially reoriented constitutional discourse since it first reemerged in response to the Warren...
Jun 27 2023 Topics Constitution • Supreme Court • Environmental Law & Property Rights Blog Post Arizona v. Navajo Nation: SCOTUS Zags Back Robert G. Natelson Indian law, including Indian constitutional law, is famously chaotic. With the Supreme Court’s 5-4 decision...
Jun 23 2023 Publication Federalist Society Review Textualism in Alabama Jay Mitchell Textualism is alive and well in Alabama. This interpretive doctrine teaches that legal texts have...
Jan 9 2023 Topics Labor & Employment Law Blog Post News Labor Disputes, Property Rights, and Vandalism Alexander T. MacDonald On Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Glacier Northwest, Inc. v....
Apr 5 2022 Publication Federalist Society Review Against Living Common Goodism William H. Pryor Today I want to discuss a new version of an old debate. In 1985, then-Attorney...
Jul 26 2021 Publication Federalist Society Review Should the “Hollow Core” of Constitutional Theory Be Filled with the Framers’ Intentions? Stephen B. Presser A Review of The Hollow Core of Constitutional Theory: Why We Need the Framers, by...
Apr 8 2021 Publication Federalist Society Review Last Hurrah for the Minimalist Court? Donald A. Daugherty A review of SCOTUS 2020: Major Decisions and Developments of the U.S. Supreme Court, edited...
Feb 22 2021 Topics Constitution Blog Post News How to Research the Constitutionality of Impeaching Former Presidents Robert G. Natelson Recently I’ve pivoted from 38 years of writing books and law review articles to spending...
Mar 15 2018 Topics Constitution • Founding Era & History Blog Post News A Look at Madison's Notes from the Constitutional Convention Lynn Uzzell This article was originally published in Law and Liberty. Click here to visit their website. ...
Sep 7 2017 Publication Federalist Society Review Morally Innocent, Legally Guilty: The Case for Mens Rea Reform John G. Malcolm Note from the Editor: This article discusses the concept of mens rea, argues that too...
A Deeper Originalism: From Court-Centered Jurisprudence to Constitutional Self-Government
Johnathan O'Neill
Originalism has substantially reoriented constitutional discourse since it first reemerged in response to the Warren...
Topics
Arizona v. Navajo Nation: SCOTUS Zags Back
Indian law, including Indian constitutional law, is famously chaotic. With the Supreme Court’s 5-4 decision...
Textualism in Alabama
Jay Mitchell
Textualism is alive and well in Alabama. This interpretive doctrine teaches that legal texts have...
Topics
Labor Disputes, Property Rights, and Vandalism
On Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Glacier Northwest, Inc. v....
Against Living Common Goodism
William H. Pryor
Today I want to discuss a new version of an old debate. In 1985, then-Attorney...
Should the “Hollow Core” of Constitutional Theory Be Filled with the Framers’ Intentions?
Stephen B. Presser
A Review of The Hollow Core of Constitutional Theory: Why We Need the Framers, by...
Last Hurrah for the Minimalist Court?
Donald A. Daugherty
A review of SCOTUS 2020: Major Decisions and Developments of the U.S. Supreme Court, edited...
Topics
How to Research the Constitutionality of Impeaching Former Presidents
Recently I’ve pivoted from 38 years of writing books and law review articles to spending...
Topics
A Look at Madison's Notes from the Constitutional Convention
This article was originally published in Law and Liberty. Click here to visit their website. ...
Morally Innocent, Legally Guilty: The Case for Mens Rea Reform
John G. Malcolm
Note from the Editor: This article discusses the concept of mens rea, argues that too...