This commentary focuses on two problems. First, it focuses on the relevance of motivation to constitutional adjudication. The author does not add anything to the theory of Professor Brest, but does clarify why and to which sorts of constitutional claim motivation is relevant. Then the commentary focuses on the significance of disproportionate racial impact. The author argues that any law having a disproportionate racial impact ought to be subject to an unusually heavy burden of justification, although not automatically struck down. The author disagrees with Professor Simon because the author believes a law with a disproportionate racial impact should be subject to a heavy burden even if it is incontestable that the law was not motivated by ...
Professor McGee discusses Chester McGuire\u27s comprehensive, provocative and good-humored assessmen...
The editors of the San Diego Law Review have been kind enough to allow me to add briefly to my prior...
Many constitutional political economists argue that the length of time constitutions remain in effec...
In this commentary the author claims that his once radical ideas have been outflanked on the left by...
This Comment analyzes the recent decisions by the California Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Cour...
Against the backdrop of the highly criticized O’Meara case, this comment explores the possible ratio...
In this commentary the author argues that motives should remain legally determinative even if the st...
In this commentary the author claims that one should not attempt to answer the question whether moti...
This Comment describes the practical operation of the Housing Part of the Civil Court of the City of...
In his contribution to this symposium, Edgar Olsen, a leading authority on the economics of rent con...
I wish to add my thoughts on what the Court should have done-and yet should do-to resolve the painfu...
This Comment analyzes the current state of residential racial segregation in America. It begins by t...
According to a recent government report, over 200 U.S. cities, including Boston, have some form of r...
This article attempts to articulate and to explain the operation of a motivation theory of constitut...
Review of Richard Epstein\u27s Commentary on Rent Control and the Theory of Efficient Regulation, ...
Professor McGee discusses Chester McGuire\u27s comprehensive, provocative and good-humored assessmen...
The editors of the San Diego Law Review have been kind enough to allow me to add briefly to my prior...
Many constitutional political economists argue that the length of time constitutions remain in effec...
In this commentary the author claims that his once radical ideas have been outflanked on the left by...
This Comment analyzes the recent decisions by the California Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Cour...
Against the backdrop of the highly criticized O’Meara case, this comment explores the possible ratio...
In this commentary the author argues that motives should remain legally determinative even if the st...
In this commentary the author claims that one should not attempt to answer the question whether moti...
This Comment describes the practical operation of the Housing Part of the Civil Court of the City of...
In his contribution to this symposium, Edgar Olsen, a leading authority on the economics of rent con...
I wish to add my thoughts on what the Court should have done-and yet should do-to resolve the painfu...
This Comment analyzes the current state of residential racial segregation in America. It begins by t...
According to a recent government report, over 200 U.S. cities, including Boston, have some form of r...
This article attempts to articulate and to explain the operation of a motivation theory of constitut...
Review of Richard Epstein\u27s Commentary on Rent Control and the Theory of Efficient Regulation, ...
Professor McGee discusses Chester McGuire\u27s comprehensive, provocative and good-humored assessmen...
The editors of the San Diego Law Review have been kind enough to allow me to add briefly to my prior...
Many constitutional political economists argue that the length of time constitutions remain in effec...