Posting my draft of “Discovering the Historical Anglo-American Constitution.”
I trace birthright citizenship from the 1100s to the 1770s and show that the English common-law rule of natural-born subjects was always tied to territory and jurisdiction.
https://t.co/shmXgQYZI9
Cass Sunstein (Harvard) proposes seven constitutionally inspired commitments a future administration could adopt by executive order — on DOJ independence, the Fed, the pardon power, and self-dealing — as the kernel of a constitutional “mini-moment.” Highly recommended. https://t.co/CY2tjyHsn1
I am delighted to report that today is publication day for my new book! In a nation whose Constitution purports to speak for “We the People,” too many of the stories that powerful Americans tell about law and society include only #WeTheMen.
@OUPLaw@OUPAcademic@SocSci
“We live in extraordinary times. … In the past ten years [the Supreme Court] has produced fundamental changes in American constitutional law.”
When was this written?
Sharing here a forthcoming paper of mine entitled, "Law Power." It proposes a theory of national legal power similar to existing theories of military and economic power. Link here and abstract below. Comments highly welcome. https://t.co/K8vwYnAMPk
“We live in extraordinary times. … In the past ten years [the Supreme Court] has produced fundamental changes in American constitutional law.”
When was this written?
“We live in extraordinary times. … In the past ten years [the Supreme Court] has produced fundamental changes in American constitutional law.”
When was this written?
Try to ignore any personal views for a minute...
It's nuts how abortion dominated politics & divided society for 40+ years and yet the Hobbs decision had, at least at macro level, no discernable impact and may have increased numbers by accelerating medication-assisted abortion.
Here's the link to my new article with Neil Siegel, “Court-Stripping, Court-Packing, and Court-Defying: Revisiting the Supreme Court’s Essential Functions.”
https://t.co/Txca2aRQdv
How often do courts actually cite Supreme Court emergency docket orders? Probably than you think. New piece over at In the Interim @SCOTUSblog
https://t.co/Zs37n2JNPE