JustinWeinstein-Tull

Associate Law Professor at Arizona State University

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

In the review, I argue that the book provides a novel vision of equality that is the product of collaboration between local governments and their residents -- a more capacious and human vision than the one that arises from courts. 2/2

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

I reviewed @MWildeAnderson's powerful, important book, "The Fight to Save the Town." https://t.co/DE8LCAZsoC. 1/2

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

Happy to have this out in the world. Small courts matter - a lot. Thanks to the @CalifLRev editors for their work in bringing this to print.

[California Law Review @CalifLRev]

@jweinsteintull provides a comprehensive study of traffic courts. These courts present new categorical distinctions that suggest novel ways to reform and oversee both traffic courts and the justice system more broadly. https://t.co/LSm1fwu01G

[Responsive Gov @Responsive_Gov]

What would an affirmative right to vote look like if it met voters' needs?
We’re reading @ASUCollegeOfLaw Profs. Joshua Sellers and Justin Weinstein-Tull’s “Constructing the Right to Vote” to learn ways to think about building a responsive election system. https://t.co/6jTo2UjVzX

[Lawrence Solum @lsolum]

Weinstein-Tull on Everyday Experience of Federalism and Separation of Powers https://t.co/HL45EYBsMx

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

If you are interested, please check it out! https://t.co/N5mBcLliNf 6/6

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

Constitutional structure--federalism and the separation of powers--is a fascinating and important topic. But it can also feel very abstract, sometimes frustratingly so. 1/6

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

Reasoning from experience, rather than abstract theory, requires us to broaden our structural logic so that humans become its primary input. Doing so provides the foundations for a more inclusive and effective structural constitutional law. 5/6

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

Deepest thanks to the incredible @PamelaBookman and @IReadJotwell for this generous Jot!

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

@chrishampsonlaw Thank you for sending this!

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

For the past few years, I've been thinking about some of our smallest courts: traffic courts. These courts govern our daily lives, in a sense. They oversee our mobility, our ability to get around. 1/5

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

@RichardMRe Thanks Richard!

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

@michaelcpollack Thanks so much Michael!

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

@CalifLRev

[JustinWeinstein-Tull @jweinsteintull]

If you are interested in hearing about what I found, please check out my draft about these courts. And if you have thoughts, please be in touch! 5/5 https://t.co/3iwFhduZI9