In this short reply to the article by Thomas Wood, Professors Amar and Caminker argue that Mr. Wood has seriously misread and misunderstood the Supreme Court cases most relevant to Proposition 209\u27s constitutionality. Importantly, Mr. Wood has failed to account for specific and straightforward language in the cases that directly contradicts his reading. Moreover, Mr. Wood fails to interpret the language of each opinion in the context of the entire case - and in the context of equal protection law generally - as careful constitutional analysis requires. For these reasons, Professors Amar and Caminker continue to believe that if lower courts faithfully apply existing Supreme Court caselaw - as they should whether or not the existing Suprem...
This article will argue that holdings of unconstitutionality in futuro are difficult to reconcile wi...
Constitutional interpretation, and thus constitutional doctrine, is inevitably controversial. Judges...
This Article replies to Professor Harry V. Jaffa’s article “What Were the ‘Original Intentions’ of t...
In this short reply to the article by Thomas Wood, Professors Amar and Caminker argue that Mr. Wood ...
This Article calls for the overruling of the central rule in Hunter v. City of Pittsburgh (1907) on ...
This Article concerns the interplay between judicial review and Article V of the Constitution, which...
This paper examines several different theories surrounding judicial review and finds many of these t...
When the Sixth Circuit struck down Michigan’s anti-affirmative-action Proposal 2 in 2012, its reason...
Clauses Not Cases is a Response to Robert Post and Reva Siegel, Questioning Justice: Law and Politic...
My major difficulty with Professor Van Alstyne\u27s paper is its incomplete character. In the end, h...
This Article examines other instances where the Supreme Court has historically held evidence inadmis...
Sherry presents information concerning the labeling of court decisions as being liberal or conservat...
Professor Sherry\u27s Article has three parts. The first is doctrinal and undertakes to demonstrate ...
Professor Jed Rubenfeld has offered in these pages an ingenious explanation for why the Supreme Cour...
In Part I of this Article, the author briefly recaps the argument against precedent that the author ...
This article will argue that holdings of unconstitutionality in futuro are difficult to reconcile wi...
Constitutional interpretation, and thus constitutional doctrine, is inevitably controversial. Judges...
This Article replies to Professor Harry V. Jaffa’s article “What Were the ‘Original Intentions’ of t...
In this short reply to the article by Thomas Wood, Professors Amar and Caminker argue that Mr. Wood ...
This Article calls for the overruling of the central rule in Hunter v. City of Pittsburgh (1907) on ...
This Article concerns the interplay between judicial review and Article V of the Constitution, which...
This paper examines several different theories surrounding judicial review and finds many of these t...
When the Sixth Circuit struck down Michigan’s anti-affirmative-action Proposal 2 in 2012, its reason...
Clauses Not Cases is a Response to Robert Post and Reva Siegel, Questioning Justice: Law and Politic...
My major difficulty with Professor Van Alstyne\u27s paper is its incomplete character. In the end, h...
This Article examines other instances where the Supreme Court has historically held evidence inadmis...
Sherry presents information concerning the labeling of court decisions as being liberal or conservat...
Professor Sherry\u27s Article has three parts. The first is doctrinal and undertakes to demonstrate ...
Professor Jed Rubenfeld has offered in these pages an ingenious explanation for why the Supreme Cour...
In Part I of this Article, the author briefly recaps the argument against precedent that the author ...
This article will argue that holdings of unconstitutionality in futuro are difficult to reconcile wi...
Constitutional interpretation, and thus constitutional doctrine, is inevitably controversial. Judges...
This Article replies to Professor Harry V. Jaffa’s article “What Were the ‘Original Intentions’ of t...