Add to ORKGThe Burger Court continues to remind us that our federal system is alive and well. The states are not political anachronisms which merely impede the progressive nationalization of the court system and the law. State territorial boundaries reflect truly sovereign borders, not just convenient administrative divisions. Admittedly, federal law governs more areas of conduct than before, and federal adjudicative jurisdiction has expanded accordingly. In addition, the increased mobility of citizens and capital renders state lines less important as a practical matter. Still, we are told, thesetrends do not spell the demise of state sovereignty or the complete centralization of legal institutions and power
This article addresses the Burger Supreme Court’s approach to federalism and concludes that the Cour...
Announcing the death of dual federalism, Edward Corwin asked whether the states could be “saved as t...
Standing doctrine is supposed to ensure the separation of powers and an adversary process of adjudic...
The Burger Court continues to remind us that our federal system is alive and well. The states are no...
Enforcing federalism is most commonly thought to involve the search for a constitutional delegation ...
A great deal of the US Supreme Court\u27s federalism jurisprudence over the past two decades has foc...
Dicey derided federal government as weak government; others have found genius lurking in its insti...
During the past decade, the Supreme Court has decided two notable cases which have had, it is certai...
This paper examines the growing movement away from the functional nature of federalism contained wit...
Brewing tensions between state governments and the federal government have reached a boiling point u...
On February 19, 1985, the Supreme Court, in Garcia v. San Antonio Metropolitan Transit Authority, ov...
Recent Supreme Court decisions have dramatically underscored the significance of the states as vital...
From the beginning of this nation, there have been controversies involving the division of jurisdict...
The federal courts routinely encounter issues of state law. Often a state court will have already an...
National Federalism best describes the modern allocation of state and federal power, but it is a fe...
This article addresses the Burger Supreme Court’s approach to federalism and concludes that the Cour...
Announcing the death of dual federalism, Edward Corwin asked whether the states could be “saved as t...
Standing doctrine is supposed to ensure the separation of powers and an adversary process of adjudic...
The Burger Court continues to remind us that our federal system is alive and well. The states are no...
Enforcing federalism is most commonly thought to involve the search for a constitutional delegation ...
A great deal of the US Supreme Court\u27s federalism jurisprudence over the past two decades has foc...
Dicey derided federal government as weak government; others have found genius lurking in its insti...
During the past decade, the Supreme Court has decided two notable cases which have had, it is certai...
This paper examines the growing movement away from the functional nature of federalism contained wit...
Brewing tensions between state governments and the federal government have reached a boiling point u...
On February 19, 1985, the Supreme Court, in Garcia v. San Antonio Metropolitan Transit Authority, ov...
Recent Supreme Court decisions have dramatically underscored the significance of the states as vital...
From the beginning of this nation, there have been controversies involving the division of jurisdict...
The federal courts routinely encounter issues of state law. Often a state court will have already an...
National Federalism best describes the modern allocation of state and federal power, but it is a fe...
This article addresses the Burger Supreme Court’s approach to federalism and concludes that the Cour...
Announcing the death of dual federalism, Edward Corwin asked whether the states could be “saved as t...
Standing doctrine is supposed to ensure the separation of powers and an adversary process of adjudic...