The Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy (JLPP) is America’s law journal—the nation's leading forum for conservative and libertarian legal scholarship.
@ilan_wurman@kewhittington Read the rest of Issue 2 here, featuring an Introduction by Judge Menashi canvassing the birthright citizenship issue, the 2025 Scalia Lecture delivered by Judge Kovner, and a thoughtful In Memoriam tribute to Hon. Sandra Ikuta from Judge Tung. https://t.co/RdYKVAvBse
NEW from JLPP: Vol. 49, Issue 2 has been published, featuring articles on birthright citizenship from @ilan_wurman, @kewhittington, Gerard Magliocca, and more!
@ilan_wurman@kewhittington Gerard Magliocca contends that while Profs. Wurman and Whittington disagree on the Citizenship Clause, they must agree that children born to Roma parents are citizens, thus showing the irrelevance of parental status. Read the full Article here: https://t.co/n9XFYcEMkL
@VetanKapoor@melissamoschell@UChicagoLaw Daniel Nelson and @pjaicomo of the @inst4justice show how Section 1983 still displaces qualified immunity by examining the history of Section 1983's Notwithstanding Clause. Link here: https://t.co/mQ2AfuhbJL
@VetanKapoor@melissamoschell Richard H. Helmholz of @UChicagoLaw uncovers the continued use of natural law in American courts after the Civil War. Link here: https://t.co/TNCxA0Hrtq
Charlie Kirk tried to win hearts and minds through open debate with all comers; his enemies found it intolerable and assassinated him. One reaction, a bad reaction, is private violence, which is unjust except in defined cases, such as immediate self-defense and defense of others. The third way, however, is the unflinching use of public authority to identify and defeat the enemies of public peace and order by all just and lawful means.
We're told "separation of church and state" is real.
But that's a lie—and a very damaging one.
Post-Dobbs, the conservative legal movement must hone in on a new goal: Overturn Everson.
New @HarvardJLPP article from me, @tlloydcline, and @yhazony 🖋️ https://t.co/VEpKrknDvD
Call for Submissions: Harvard JLPP is welcoming submissions for Volume 49!
JLPP is the leading law journal dedicated to conservative and libertarian scholarship. We accept articles on a rolling basis through our Scholastica portal.
We look forward to reviewing all submissions!
Now published in the Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy:
"DOBBS AND THE ORIGINALISTS"
This paper explains the Dobbs decision, its overturning of Roe, and its use of "history and tradition" on originalist grounds. Many thanks to the @HarvardJLPP editors! Link below in thread; here's the abstract:
Congratulations to Jack Ferguson '24 J.D. on receiving the prestigious 2024 Brown Award for Excellence in Legal Writing from the Judge John R. Brown Scholarship Foundation! His paper, "The Ciceronian Origins of American Law and Constitutionalism," soon to be published in the Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy, explores the Founding generation's intellectual debt to Cicero, the Roman statesman and philosopher.
Read more: https://t.co/zzak4bZzYJ
Delighted to have this guest post today @thenewdigest by Harvard Law alum Jack Kieffaber — a striking thought experiment on the consequences for textualism of “https://t.co/Fwkw2FkOgc.” (Spoiler: it puts the textualist faith to a severe test).
Enjoy!
https://t.co/TphhyCjRoA
Live on JLPP: Per Curiam - “Textualism, the Gun Control Act, and ATF’s Redefinition of ‘Firearm’” by Stephen Halbrook.
Read here:
https://t.co/Zs7BxOD0bm