One of the lessons of American history is that when episodes of military conflict arise we not only compromise our liberties, but we do so excessively and to a degree we often come later to regret. The challenge is to understand why that happens, to avoid repeating the same pattern of mistakes in the present and in the future, and to articulate the role of lawyers in addressing those questions
This article discusses the ethical responsibilities of the lawyers who advise executive branch offic...
National security has long been advanced as a justification for the abrogation of civil liberties. ...
In this article for Bench & Bar Magazine (the Kentucky Bar Association\u27s magazine), Professor Pau...
According to Justice William J. Brennan, After each perceived security crisis ended, the United Sta...
Times of war place considerable stress on civil liberties, especially ones protected by the First Am...
Discussion of civil liberties during wartime often omit the fact that there can be no meaningful lib...
This Article discusses the United States\u27 commitment to constitutional governance and the account...
This conference paper discusses the balance between liberty and security, the threats to both values...
The perilous quest to preserve civil liberties in uncivil times is not an easy one, but the wisdom o...
One common understanding of the Second World War is that it was a contest between liberty and tyrann...
Following September 11, 2001, there was a challenge to the role of law as a regulator of military ac...
How far can a democracy go to protect itself without jeopardizing the liberties upon which democracy...
Following September 11, 2001, there was a challenge to the role of law as a regulator of military ac...
Tribute to Judge Procter Hug of the United States Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, based on a t...
Book review of: All the Laws But One: Civil Liberties in Wartime. By William H. Rehnquist. New York:...
This article discusses the ethical responsibilities of the lawyers who advise executive branch offic...
National security has long been advanced as a justification for the abrogation of civil liberties. ...
In this article for Bench & Bar Magazine (the Kentucky Bar Association\u27s magazine), Professor Pau...
According to Justice William J. Brennan, After each perceived security crisis ended, the United Sta...
Times of war place considerable stress on civil liberties, especially ones protected by the First Am...
Discussion of civil liberties during wartime often omit the fact that there can be no meaningful lib...
This Article discusses the United States\u27 commitment to constitutional governance and the account...
This conference paper discusses the balance between liberty and security, the threats to both values...
The perilous quest to preserve civil liberties in uncivil times is not an easy one, but the wisdom o...
One common understanding of the Second World War is that it was a contest between liberty and tyrann...
Following September 11, 2001, there was a challenge to the role of law as a regulator of military ac...
How far can a democracy go to protect itself without jeopardizing the liberties upon which democracy...
Following September 11, 2001, there was a challenge to the role of law as a regulator of military ac...
Tribute to Judge Procter Hug of the United States Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, based on a t...
Book review of: All the Laws But One: Civil Liberties in Wartime. By William H. Rehnquist. New York:...
This article discusses the ethical responsibilities of the lawyers who advise executive branch offic...
National security has long been advanced as a justification for the abrogation of civil liberties. ...
In this article for Bench & Bar Magazine (the Kentucky Bar Association\u27s magazine), Professor Pau...