Mar 4 2024 Publication Federalist Society Review The Myth of Mass Incarceration Remains Strong—Despite All Evidence to the Contrary Zack Smith A review of Jeffrey Bellin, Mass Incarceration Nation: How the United States Became Addicted to...
Aug 9 2023 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Criminal Law & Procedure Blog Post News How Much Should Courts Defer to U.S. Sentencing Guidelines Commentary? Peter M. Thomson The federal circuit courts are irreconcilably split on a weighty question: How much deference should...
Oct 4 2021 Podcast SCOTUScast Wooden v. United States - Post-Argument SCOTUScast We begin this October term with Wooden v. United States, argued October 4, 2021, a...
Jun 21 2021 Podcast FedSoc Forums Certiorari and Stinson Deference Mark Chenoweth, John P. Elwood On June 16, 2021, The Federalist Society's Administrative Law & Regulation Practice Group hosted a...
Jun 21 2021 Video FedSoc Forums Certiorari and Stinson Deference Mark Chenoweth, John P. Elwood On June 16, 2021, The Federalist Society's Administrative Law & Regulation Practice Group hosted a...
May 6 2021 Publication Federalist Society Review In the Rush to Reform, Prudence Is Among the Highest Duties: How to Responsibly Reform Cash Bail Craig Trainor Over the last two decades, the politics of American criminal law has made strange bedfellows....
Oct 1 2020 Video Event Videos Equality vs. Discretion in Sentencing [Archive Collection] Stephen G. Breyer, Frank H. Easterbrook, Terence F. MacCarthy, Ilene H. Nagel On September 9-10, 1988, The Federalist Society hosted its second annual National Lawyers Convention at...
Oct 1 2020 Podcast Equality vs. Discretion in Sentencing [Archive Collection] Stephen G. Breyer, Frank H. Easterbrook, Terence F. MacCarthy, Ilene H. Nagel On September 9-10, 1988, The Federalist Society hosted its second annual National Lawyers Convention at...
May 19 2020 Topics Criminal Law & Procedure Blog Post News Judicial Overreach in the Flynn Case? Tim Lynch The Michael Flynn case took a remarkable turn last week when the presiding federal judge,...
Apr 24 2020 Publication Federalist Society Review Is Our Modern Administrative State Unmoored from the Morality of Law? Ted Hirt A review of The Dubious Morality of Modern Administrative Law, by Richard A. Epstein (Manhattan Institute...
The Myth of Mass Incarceration Remains Strong—Despite All Evidence to the Contrary
Zack Smith
A review of Jeffrey Bellin, Mass Incarceration Nation: How the United States Became Addicted to...
Topics
How Much Should Courts Defer to U.S. Sentencing Guidelines Commentary?
The federal circuit courts are irreconcilably split on a weighty question: How much deference should...
Wooden v. United States - Post-Argument SCOTUScast
We begin this October term with Wooden v. United States, argued October 4, 2021, a...
Certiorari and Stinson Deference
Mark Chenoweth, John P. Elwood
On June 16, 2021, The Federalist Society's Administrative Law & Regulation Practice Group hosted a...
Certiorari and Stinson Deference
Mark Chenoweth, John P. Elwood
On June 16, 2021, The Federalist Society's Administrative Law & Regulation Practice Group hosted a...
In the Rush to Reform, Prudence Is Among the Highest Duties: How to Responsibly Reform Cash Bail
Craig Trainor
Over the last two decades, the politics of American criminal law has made strange bedfellows....
Equality vs. Discretion in Sentencing [Archive Collection]
Stephen G. Breyer, Frank H. Easterbrook, Terence F. MacCarthy, Ilene H. Nagel
On September 9-10, 1988, The Federalist Society hosted its second annual National Lawyers Convention at...
Equality vs. Discretion in Sentencing [Archive Collection]
Stephen G. Breyer, Frank H. Easterbrook, Terence F. MacCarthy, Ilene H. Nagel
On September 9-10, 1988, The Federalist Society hosted its second annual National Lawyers Convention at...
Topics
Judicial Overreach in the Flynn Case?
The Michael Flynn case took a remarkable turn last week when the presiding federal judge,...
Is Our Modern Administrative State Unmoored from the Morality of Law?
Ted Hirt
A review of The Dubious Morality of Modern Administrative Law, by Richard A. Epstein (Manhattan Institute...