Jan 28 2019 Publication Federalist Society Review John Marshall’s Jurisprudence Supports Preemption of California’s Net Neutrality Law Randolph J. May, Seth L. Cooper Federalist Society Review, Volume 20 Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
Feb 25 2019 Publication Federalist Society Review The Tenacity of Transformation Theory, and Why Constitutional History Deserves Better Stephen B. Presser Federalist Society Review, Volume 20 A review of The Second Creation: Fixing the American Constitution in the Founding Era, by...
Apr 3 2019 Topics Litigation • Supreme Court Blog Post News American Justice 2018: Book Review “The Shifting Supreme Court” is the latest from the University of Pennsylvania’s “American Justice” series,...
Jul 18 2022 Topics Jurisprudence Blog Post News Originalism’s Still Around, No Matter What Adrian Vermeule Says Devin Watkins I was taken aback when I read Adrian Vermeule’s recent Washington Post op-ed, which alleges...
Apr 11 2019 Video Short Videos John Marshall: The Man Who Made the Supreme Court [POLICYbrief] Richard Brookhiser Short video featuring Richard Brookhiser What impact did Chief Justice John Marshall have on the burgeoning Supreme Court in the...
Aug 29 2022 Publication Federalist Society Review The Original Understanding of the Indian Commerce Clause: An Update Robert G. Natelson Federalist Society Review, Volume 23 The Congress shall have Power . . . To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and...
Nov 4 2022 Topics Constitution • Founding Era & History • Supreme Court Blog Post News Response to The Original Understanding of the Indian Commerce Clause: An Update Gregory Ablavsky I thank the Federalist Society for the opportunity to briefly respond to Robert Natelson’s recent...
Dec 15 2022 Publication Federalist Society Review The Meaning of "Regulate Commerce" to the Constitution's Ratifiers Robert G. Natelson Federalist Society Review, Volume 23 I. Previous Scholarship[1] A. Views of “Commerce”: Traditional and “Mega” The Constitution grants Congress power...
Oct 11 2019 Topics Article I Initiative • Founding Era & History • Politics • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News The Political — and Solely Political — Power of Impeachment Akhil Rajasekar The story of impeachment is a simple and straightforward one. So much so, in fact,...
May 11 2023 Topics Supreme Court • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News How Clear is Clear Enough: A Mix of Textualism, Tribal Sovereignty, and Bankruptcy at the Supreme Court Zack Smith Indian Tribes are unique entities. They’re sui generis (one of a kind) in American law....
John Marshall’s Jurisprudence Supports Preemption of California’s Net Neutrality Law
Randolph J. May, Seth L. Cooper
Federalist Society Review, Volume 20
Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public...
The Tenacity of Transformation Theory, and Why Constitutional History Deserves Better
Stephen B. Presser
Federalist Society Review, Volume 20
A review of The Second Creation: Fixing the American Constitution in the Founding Era, by...
Topics
American Justice 2018: Book Review
“The Shifting Supreme Court” is the latest from the University of Pennsylvania’s “American Justice” series,...
Topics
Originalism’s Still Around, No Matter What Adrian Vermeule Says
I was taken aback when I read Adrian Vermeule’s recent Washington Post op-ed, which alleges...
John Marshall: The Man Who Made the Supreme Court [POLICYbrief]
Richard Brookhiser
Short video featuring Richard Brookhiser
What impact did Chief Justice John Marshall have on the burgeoning Supreme Court in the...
The Original Understanding of the Indian Commerce Clause: An Update
Robert G. Natelson
Federalist Society Review, Volume 23
The Congress shall have Power . . . To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and...
Topics
Response to The Original Understanding of the Indian Commerce Clause: An Update
I thank the Federalist Society for the opportunity to briefly respond to Robert Natelson’s recent...
The Meaning of "Regulate Commerce" to the Constitution's Ratifiers
Robert G. Natelson
Federalist Society Review, Volume 23
I. Previous Scholarship[1] A. Views of “Commerce”: Traditional and “Mega” The Constitution grants Congress power...
Topics
The Political — and Solely Political — Power of Impeachment
The story of impeachment is a simple and straightforward one. So much so, in fact,...
Topics
How Clear is Clear Enough: A Mix of Textualism, Tribal Sovereignty, and Bankruptcy at the Supreme Court
Indian Tribes are unique entities. They’re sui generis (one of a kind) in American law....