Kavanaugh and others said in their hearings that they considered Roe to be settled precedent. That testimony was under oath. Such a weird system we have.
The 14th Amendment states that no person can hold office and engage in insurrection or give aid or comfort to such people. Mastriano went through the barriers on Jan. 6. Seems like a clear case? https://t.co/V46aRvqLW1
To review: Accepting donations while agreeing to generally help someone is lawful. Accepting donations while agreeing to specifically help someone is unlawful.
https://t.co/jkbIr9rdVr
Lots of talk about shadow dockets on the federal level. It’s also growing bad at the state level. These rulings without opinions or briefs are more common and generally puzzling. https://t.co/OBC1FKFV9a
"Flogging might have been fine in the 18th century. That doesn't mean that it would be OK and not cruel and unusual punishment today."
- Stephen Breyer
Really fascinating case with huge implications and virtually no media coverage. Appearing possible that ADA requires mask mandate for students w/ disabilities.
https://t.co/e3ljpmdRvr
Law school in one short essay. Professor saying grades are super duper important but don’t worry if you don’t outperform, sure there’s a job for you down the line somewhere after this life-defining and financially suicidal experience.
Our first-year @UTexasLaw students got their first-semester grades on Friday.
Earlier in the semester, I had sent my Constitutional Law students a fairly long note about the importance (and unimportance) of grades.
I thought I’d share it here, in case it’s helpful to others: