Apr 25 2017 Publication Federalist Society Review When a Pastor’s House Is a Church Home: Why the Parsonage Allowance Is Desirable Under the Establishment Clause Daniel Benson, Hannah C. Smith Federalist Society Review, Volume 18 Note from the Editor: This article discusses the parsonage allowance, whereby the value of a...
Mar 6 2020 Publication Federalist Society Review New Evidence on the Constitution’s Impeachment Standard: “high . . . Misdemeanors” Means Serious Crimes Robert G. Natelson Federalist Society Review, Volume 21 Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
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 Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 3 Note from the Editor: This article notes public distrust of the federal government in light...
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 III: The Judicial Power and Evaluating Judicial Supremacy Benjamin Beaton, John C. Harrison, Gary Lawson, Jeannie Suk Gersen, Amanda Tyler 2024 National Student Symposium New presidential administrations start with a flurry of administrative actions. These fresh rules, guidelines, and...
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...
Sep 16 2016 Publication Federalist Society Review Religious Exemptions and Third-Party Harms Thomas C. Berg Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 3 Note from the Editor: This article discusses the effect that third-party harms should have on religious...
Mar 6 2024 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Federal Courts • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post United States v. Pheasant: A Rare Bird That Might Be a Good Vehicle to Revive the Nondelegation Doctrine Casey Mattox, Michael Pepson Respected jurists and scholars alike have lamented that the Constitution’s prohibition against Congress transferring its...
Apr 7 2020 Topics Constitution • Jurisprudence • Philosophy • Separation of Powers • Supreme Court Blog Post News The Constitution is Not “What the Judges Say It Is” Thomas Jipping In a recent article published in The Atlantic, Harvard Law School professor Adrian Vermeule says...
Jun 2 2016 Publication Federalist Society Review Evenwel v. Abbott: The Court Shanks Its Punt on “One Person, One Vote” Ilya Shapiro, Thomas Berry Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 2 Note from the Editor: This article criticizes the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Evenwel v....
When a Pastor’s House Is a Church Home: Why the Parsonage Allowance Is Desirable Under the Establishment Clause
Daniel Benson, Hannah C. Smith
Federalist Society Review, Volume 18
Note from the Editor: This article discusses the parsonage allowance, whereby the value of a...
New Evidence on the Constitution’s Impeachment Standard: “high . . . Misdemeanors” Means Serious Crimes
Robert G. Natelson
Federalist Society Review, Volume 21
Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Could a New Section 1983 Covering Federal Officials Curb Executive Branch Abuse of Constitutional Rights?
John Kennerly Davis
Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 3
Note from the Editor: This article notes public distrust of the federal government in light...
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 III: The Judicial Power and Evaluating Judicial Supremacy
Benjamin Beaton, John C. Harrison, Gary Lawson, Jeannie Suk Gersen, Amanda Tyler
2024 National Student Symposium
New presidential administrations start with a flurry of administrative actions. These fresh rules, guidelines, and...
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...
Religious Exemptions and Third-Party Harms
Thomas C. Berg
Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 3
Note from the Editor: This article discusses the effect that third-party harms should have on religious...
Topics
United States v. Pheasant: A Rare Bird That Might Be a Good Vehicle to Revive the Nondelegation Doctrine
Respected jurists and scholars alike have lamented that the Constitution’s prohibition against Congress transferring its...
Topics
The Constitution is Not “What the Judges Say It Is”
In a recent article published in The Atlantic, Harvard Law School professor Adrian Vermeule says...
Evenwel v. Abbott: The Court Shanks Its Punt on “One Person, One Vote”
Ilya Shapiro, Thomas Berry
Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 2
Note from the Editor: This article criticizes the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Evenwel v....