Cardozo FedSoc hosted @josh_hammer for our final event of the semester. Mr. Hammer presented an analysis of Trump v. Barbara (Birthright Citizenship), Trump v. Slaughter ("Independent" agencies), and what the future of the court could look like following a SCOTUS vacancy.
The Cardozo Federalist Society had the pleasure of hosting a discussion with Scott Stewart, Mississippi Solicitor General, on his involvement in the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization Supreme Court Case.
The Cardozo Federalist Society would like to thank Dr. Yuval Levin for coming to speak to members of our law school! Dr. Levin presented on the topic of How the principles of U.S. Constitution can serve as a unifying force for our country.
This Thursday, March 19th, please join the Cardozo Federalist Society as we welcome back Professor Richard Duncan from the University of Nebraska College of Law, for an analysis of the recent shift in the jurisprudence of the Supreme Court.
The Cardozo Federalist Society had the pleasure of hosting @DrJohnEastman , Founding Director of the Claremont Institute's Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence, for an expansive discussion on the recent campaigns of lawfare in the wake of the 2016 and 2020 elections.
Don't Call it a Comeback! The Cardozo Federalist Society is excited to host Mike Berry, Esq. on Thursday, November 12th, for a discussion on recent religious liberty litigation at the United States Supreme Court. Can't wait to see everyone there!
Excited to speak @CardozoLaw tomorrow to the @CardozoFedSoc on ESG, the law & economics behind the market-enhancing traditional standards for corporate governance, & why vague multi-metric standards raise agency costs. @georgemasonlaw@MasonLEC@MasonResearch@FedSoc @FedSocRTP
Excited to speak @CardozoLaw tomorrow to the @CardozoFedSoc on ESG, the law & economics behind the market-enhancing traditional standards for corporate governance, & why vague multi-metric standards raise agency costs. @georgemasonlaw@MasonLEC@MasonResearch@FedSoc @FedSocRTP
It's sad to see SCOTUSblog slowly dying away -- turning from stats and substantive content in every case to TikTok and hotter takes. It would be great if some law school acquired it and returned it to its original form (or even better). https://t.co/NGk61UBRm2