This Essay describes and defends the Supreme Court’s role as a filter between international law and the American constitutional system. In this role,the Court ensures that when international law passes into the U.S. legal system, it does so in a manner consistent with domestic constitutional values. This filtering role is appropriate, the Essay explains, in light of the different processes used to generate international law and domestic law and the different functions served by these bodies of law. The Essay provides examples of this filtering role in four scenarios: the intersection of treaties and individual rights; the relationship between the treaty power and American federalism; delegations of authority to international institutions; a...
This article seeks to deal systematically with a number of issues necessarily raised in any consider...
This Essay is part of the Symposium on State Constitutional Law in Honor of the late Washington Stat...
Whether the Supreme Court should look to international law in deciding constitutional issue depends ...
As part of a symposium on Justice Stephen Breyer’s book, “The Court and the World,” this essay descr...
The burgeoning literature on transjudicialism and constitutional comparativism generally reaffirms t...
What did the United States Supreme Court mean when it famously said, International law is part of o...
This article contributes to the current heated debate regarding the extent to which the U.S. Supreme...
This Essay explores the role of embedded international law in U.S. constitutional interpretation, ...
The use of foreign law and unratified international treaty law by U.S. courts in U.S. constitutional...
Richard Falk famously argued that domestic courts should operate as agents of the international ord...
Does the supremacy provision of Article VI of the U.S. Constitution undermine the legal force of int...
The thesis of this Article is that the Constitution vests in the Supreme Court original and exclusiv...
A country\u27s constitutional law is but a reflection of its political, economic, and social life. N...
In 2003-2004, a Presidential campaign year dominated by debates about international affairs and in...
The recently concluded Hague Convention on Choice of Courts Agreements is the culmination of over a ...
This article seeks to deal systematically with a number of issues necessarily raised in any consider...
This Essay is part of the Symposium on State Constitutional Law in Honor of the late Washington Stat...
Whether the Supreme Court should look to international law in deciding constitutional issue depends ...
As part of a symposium on Justice Stephen Breyer’s book, “The Court and the World,” this essay descr...
The burgeoning literature on transjudicialism and constitutional comparativism generally reaffirms t...
What did the United States Supreme Court mean when it famously said, International law is part of o...
This article contributes to the current heated debate regarding the extent to which the U.S. Supreme...
This Essay explores the role of embedded international law in U.S. constitutional interpretation, ...
The use of foreign law and unratified international treaty law by U.S. courts in U.S. constitutional...
Richard Falk famously argued that domestic courts should operate as agents of the international ord...
Does the supremacy provision of Article VI of the U.S. Constitution undermine the legal force of int...
The thesis of this Article is that the Constitution vests in the Supreme Court original and exclusiv...
A country\u27s constitutional law is but a reflection of its political, economic, and social life. N...
In 2003-2004, a Presidential campaign year dominated by debates about international affairs and in...
The recently concluded Hague Convention on Choice of Courts Agreements is the culmination of over a ...
This article seeks to deal systematically with a number of issues necessarily raised in any consider...
This Essay is part of the Symposium on State Constitutional Law in Honor of the late Washington Stat...
Whether the Supreme Court should look to international law in deciding constitutional issue depends ...