The Case for a Democratic Theory of American Election Law
If any area of constitutional adjudication requires philosophizing and a theory about politics, it is election law. Current election law… Continue reading →
If any area of constitutional adjudication requires philosophizing and a theory about politics, it is election law. Current election law… Continue reading →
Not all conservatives are hostile to democracy or question the legitimacy of the democratic process, but many do, and their… Continue reading →
If any area of constitutional adjudication requires philosophizing and a theory about politics, it is election law. Current election law… Continue reading →
The Roberts Court, extant for eleven years, has acquired the pejorative moniker, the “Corporate Court.” In the same short time… Continue reading →
This year marks the fortieth anniversary of the Supreme Court’s seminal money‐in‐politics case, Buckley v. Valeo —an anniversary that coincides… Continue reading →
The Supreme Court has unequivocally and repeatedly rejected as “wholly foreign to the First Amendment” any suggestion that legislatures can… Continue reading →
(Photo: Ethan Schwartz/Flickr) Philadelphia, the fifth largest city in the United States with a population over 1.5 million, has a… Continue reading →
(Photo: Pavel Ivanov / Flickr) The recent death of Justice Antonin Scalia on February 13, 2016, leaves the U.S. Supreme… Continue reading →
(Photo: Robert Kuykendall/Flickr) In just an eighteen month period, the Supreme Court decided two cases involving the use of deadly… Continue reading →
The most important abortion rights Supreme Court case in decades may hinge on the answer to a seemingly trivial question—is… Continue reading →