Add to ORKGThe theory of Popular Constitutionalism posits that American social change precedes legal change. Utilizing data from the fight for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered and Queer (“LGBTQ”) social and legal rights, this paper explores evidence supporting the theory of Popular Constitutionalism and its implications for adult education research
Stories abound within our culture, and rarely are stories bestowed more legitimacy than within the c...
Professor Nahmod, like Dean Kramer, remains profoundly disturbed by the Supreme Court\u27s triumphal...
During 2010 a series of decisions by United States District Court judges appeared to mark a signific...
Is American Progressive Constitutionalism dead ... yet? I propose to seek the beginnings of an answe...
Social movements change the ways Americans understand the Constitution. Social movement conflict, en...
Popular constitutionalism scholarship has often left out the American people. Sure, ordinary citizen...
The rise of the Tea Party movement followed a period during which many academic students of constitu...
Do courts matter?Historically, many social movements have turned to the courts to help achieve sweep...
In the aftermath of the Supreme Court’s landmark decision Obergefell v. Hodges (2015), legalizing sa...
Scholars of popular constitutionalism have persuasively argued that an array of nonjudicial actors—s...
Beginning in the 1970s, the overwhelming success of anti-gay ballot questions made direct democracy ...
Advisors: J. Mitch Pickerill.Committee members: Scot Schraufnagel; Artemus Ward.Includes bibliograph...
Contemporary debates over recent Court decisions provide a rich context to weigh claims of judicial ...
Race, sex, religion, crime, liberty, patriotism, equality. The Supreme Court’s treatment of these in...
This Article offers an account of how courts respond to social change, with a specific focus on the ...
Stories abound within our culture, and rarely are stories bestowed more legitimacy than within the c...
Professor Nahmod, like Dean Kramer, remains profoundly disturbed by the Supreme Court\u27s triumphal...
During 2010 a series of decisions by United States District Court judges appeared to mark a signific...
Is American Progressive Constitutionalism dead ... yet? I propose to seek the beginnings of an answe...
Social movements change the ways Americans understand the Constitution. Social movement conflict, en...
Popular constitutionalism scholarship has often left out the American people. Sure, ordinary citizen...
The rise of the Tea Party movement followed a period during which many academic students of constitu...
Do courts matter?Historically, many social movements have turned to the courts to help achieve sweep...
In the aftermath of the Supreme Court’s landmark decision Obergefell v. Hodges (2015), legalizing sa...
Scholars of popular constitutionalism have persuasively argued that an array of nonjudicial actors—s...
Beginning in the 1970s, the overwhelming success of anti-gay ballot questions made direct democracy ...
Advisors: J. Mitch Pickerill.Committee members: Scot Schraufnagel; Artemus Ward.Includes bibliograph...
Contemporary debates over recent Court decisions provide a rich context to weigh claims of judicial ...
Race, sex, religion, crime, liberty, patriotism, equality. The Supreme Court’s treatment of these in...
This Article offers an account of how courts respond to social change, with a specific focus on the ...
Stories abound within our culture, and rarely are stories bestowed more legitimacy than within the c...
Professor Nahmod, like Dean Kramer, remains profoundly disturbed by the Supreme Court\u27s triumphal...
During 2010 a series of decisions by United States District Court judges appeared to mark a signific...