This essay makes two main points. First, the majority’s interpretation of the CWC Act is inconsistent with the statute and the underlying treaty. Indeed, the majority opinion displays a basic misunderstanding of the design of the underlying treaty. Second, Justice Scalia’s construction of the Necessary and Proper Clause is antithetical to the structure and original understanding of the Constitution. If adopted as law, Justice Scalia’s view would seriously harm the federal government’s ability to conduct foreign affairs on behalf of the nation. Since Justice Scalia’s constitutional error would be far more damaging than the majority’s statutory error, the majority’s statutory misinterpretation is the lesser of two evils
Does the supremacy provision of Article VI of the U.S. Constitution undermine the legal force of int...
[Excerpt] “That the federal treaty-making authority is constrained by the other parts of the Constit...
Did the Framers attempt to establish an effectual power in the national judiciary to void state law ...
This essay makes two main points. First, the majority’s interpretation of the CWC Act is inconsisten...
In Bond v. United States, Carol Anne Bond used toxic chemicals in an attempt to poison her husband’s...
Bond v. United States presented the deep constitutional question of whether a treaty can increase th...
Although the majority’s outcome was correct, the application of the clear statement rule in this sit...
This Article explores whether the Constitution limits the making and implementation of U.S. treaties...
Justice Scalia’s opinion for the Court in Boyle v. United Technologies Corp. arguably departed from ...
This Article focuses on Justice Scalia’s concurrence in the judgment in Bond v. United States. It ma...
This article analyzes and critiques the Supreme Court’s recent decision in District of Columbia v. H...
As many readers are aware, Bond v. United States is a quirky case. The federal government prosecuted...
This Article proceeds as follows. First, it discusses the Bond case and how the treaty at issue in B...
The burgeoning literature on transjudicialism and constitutional comparativism generally reaffirms t...
As many readers are aware, Bond v. United States is a quirky case. The federal government prosecuted...
Does the supremacy provision of Article VI of the U.S. Constitution undermine the legal force of int...
[Excerpt] “That the federal treaty-making authority is constrained by the other parts of the Constit...
Did the Framers attempt to establish an effectual power in the national judiciary to void state law ...
This essay makes two main points. First, the majority’s interpretation of the CWC Act is inconsisten...
In Bond v. United States, Carol Anne Bond used toxic chemicals in an attempt to poison her husband’s...
Bond v. United States presented the deep constitutional question of whether a treaty can increase th...
Although the majority’s outcome was correct, the application of the clear statement rule in this sit...
This Article explores whether the Constitution limits the making and implementation of U.S. treaties...
Justice Scalia’s opinion for the Court in Boyle v. United Technologies Corp. arguably departed from ...
This Article focuses on Justice Scalia’s concurrence in the judgment in Bond v. United States. It ma...
This article analyzes and critiques the Supreme Court’s recent decision in District of Columbia v. H...
As many readers are aware, Bond v. United States is a quirky case. The federal government prosecuted...
This Article proceeds as follows. First, it discusses the Bond case and how the treaty at issue in B...
The burgeoning literature on transjudicialism and constitutional comparativism generally reaffirms t...
As many readers are aware, Bond v. United States is a quirky case. The federal government prosecuted...
Does the supremacy provision of Article VI of the U.S. Constitution undermine the legal force of int...
[Excerpt] “That the federal treaty-making authority is constrained by the other parts of the Constit...
Did the Framers attempt to establish an effectual power in the national judiciary to void state law ...