Add to ORKGThis address was given in Saxbe Auditorium at the Michael E. Moritz College of Law on November 20, 2015 as the opening to the Ohio State Law Journal Symposium on The History and Future of Election Law. It has been adapted for publication
The study examines a wealth of election law reforms - term limits (for governor and state legislator...
The Electoral College as an institution is an archaic relic of times past and is in serious need of ...
It has been recommended by a prestigious commission of the American Bar Association and endorsed by ...
This Address briefly reexamines the relationship between election law and constitutional law. For th...
Democracy does not implement itself; a society’s commitment to govern itself democratically can be e...
Election litigation in state courts has been increasing across the country, as parties challenge vot...
The United States has reached a crossroads in election reform. Before 2000, few people-aside from th...
This is a brief introduction to the Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review developments issue, which focus...
The contributions to this symposium, sponsored by the Association of American Law Schools ( AALS ) S...
Author aims to explain the institutional framework of the United States presidential election. One o...
As a follow-up to a study of problems during the 2006 elections, examines the states' continuing adj...
This is a lightly cited version of the keynote speech delivered at the Catholic University Low Revie...
The awesome power of this democratic polity, with people becoming judges in their own causes, was su...
This keynote address for the 2005 Symposium: Where\u27s My Vote? Lessons Learned from Washington Sta...
The Symposium Welcome was given by Clint A. Nichols, the Allen Chair Editor for the University of Ri...
The study examines a wealth of election law reforms - term limits (for governor and state legislator...
The Electoral College as an institution is an archaic relic of times past and is in serious need of ...
It has been recommended by a prestigious commission of the American Bar Association and endorsed by ...
This Address briefly reexamines the relationship between election law and constitutional law. For th...
Democracy does not implement itself; a society’s commitment to govern itself democratically can be e...
Election litigation in state courts has been increasing across the country, as parties challenge vot...
The United States has reached a crossroads in election reform. Before 2000, few people-aside from th...
This is a brief introduction to the Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review developments issue, which focus...
The contributions to this symposium, sponsored by the Association of American Law Schools ( AALS ) S...
Author aims to explain the institutional framework of the United States presidential election. One o...
As a follow-up to a study of problems during the 2006 elections, examines the states' continuing adj...
This is a lightly cited version of the keynote speech delivered at the Catholic University Low Revie...
The awesome power of this democratic polity, with people becoming judges in their own causes, was su...
This keynote address for the 2005 Symposium: Where\u27s My Vote? Lessons Learned from Washington Sta...
The Symposium Welcome was given by Clint A. Nichols, the Allen Chair Editor for the University of Ri...
The study examines a wealth of election law reforms - term limits (for governor and state legislator...
The Electoral College as an institution is an archaic relic of times past and is in serious need of ...
It has been recommended by a prestigious commission of the American Bar Association and endorsed by ...