Add to ORKGIn this article, the author distills the essence of the federalists\u27 enumeration of state powers for the benefit of the ratifying public. The article concludes that the listed items strongly suggest that a guiding principle of American federalism is a Coasean one: externalities and/or interdependence, without more, generally do not serve as constitutional justification for further centralization
In discussions about American federalism, it is common to speak of a state government as if it wer...
The Constitution is an anachronism, 200 years out of date. Although the Bill of Rights is adequate, ...
Among the most significant decisions of the Supreme Court over the past decade have been those limit...
In this article, the author distills the essence of the federalists\u27 enumeration of state powers ...
The enumeration of legislative powers in Article I of the U.S. Constitution implies that those power...
Constitutional lawyers usually think of the Constitution\u27s enumeration of congressional powers as...
Brewing tensions between state governments and the federal government have reached a boiling point u...
This Article proceeds in four parts. Part I provides background on the historical development of con...
This Article proceeds in four parts. Part I provides background on the historical development of con...
This article is adapted from a talk Professor Larson gave at Pepperdine’s symposium on federal preem...
As the Supreme Court returns many critical issues to the states, the structure of state government i...
This Article explores the long and intricate history of federalism, the arrangement between the fede...
Book Chapter Barry Cushman, Federalism, in The Cambridge Companion to the United States Constitution...
For some time now, a narrow but persistent majority of the Supreme Court has undertaken the project ...
Brewing tensions between state governments and the federal government have reached a boiling point u...
In discussions about American federalism, it is common to speak of a state government as if it wer...
The Constitution is an anachronism, 200 years out of date. Although the Bill of Rights is adequate, ...
Among the most significant decisions of the Supreme Court over the past decade have been those limit...
In this article, the author distills the essence of the federalists\u27 enumeration of state powers ...
The enumeration of legislative powers in Article I of the U.S. Constitution implies that those power...
Constitutional lawyers usually think of the Constitution\u27s enumeration of congressional powers as...
Brewing tensions between state governments and the federal government have reached a boiling point u...
This Article proceeds in four parts. Part I provides background on the historical development of con...
This Article proceeds in four parts. Part I provides background on the historical development of con...
This article is adapted from a talk Professor Larson gave at Pepperdine’s symposium on federal preem...
As the Supreme Court returns many critical issues to the states, the structure of state government i...
This Article explores the long and intricate history of federalism, the arrangement between the fede...
Book Chapter Barry Cushman, Federalism, in The Cambridge Companion to the United States Constitution...
For some time now, a narrow but persistent majority of the Supreme Court has undertaken the project ...
Brewing tensions between state governments and the federal government have reached a boiling point u...
In discussions about American federalism, it is common to speak of a state government as if it wer...
The Constitution is an anachronism, 200 years out of date. Although the Bill of Rights is adequate, ...
Among the most significant decisions of the Supreme Court over the past decade have been those limit...