Add to ORKGOn its face, Adrian Vermeule’s Common Good Constitutionalism appears to do battle with the entire corpus of contemporary legal and constitutional theory. But the conflicts are mostly contrived. Vermeule picks gratuitous fights based on skewed descriptions of generic opponents; meanwhile, although seeking to revive “the classical legal tradition,” he does not systematically defend that tradition at the points where real, substantive disagreements exist. As a result, the book provides little illumination of any of its major themes-- the classical legal tradition, the American Constitution, or contemporary constitutional theory
Brudner argues that liberal constitutionalism, or the rule of Law, requires the adoption of a writte...
The traditional concept of American constitutionalism has long been a basic assumption not subject t...
Constitutions traffic in magic and deceit, argues Günter Frankenberg, promising freedom and democrac...
This Review proceeds in three Parts. Part I briefly summarizes Common Good Constitutionalism and pro...
In this review, I explain how Common Good Constitutionalism taps into a deficiency of the conserva...
Public trust in the U.S. government has declined steadily over the last sixty years, from 73% in 195...
One of Chicago’s Best Ideas, developed by Professor David Strauss, is that our constitutional law de...
This article examines the common law backgrounds of late nineteenth and early twentieth century Amer...
[W]e must never forget, that it is a constitution we are expounding.” If there was such a danger whe...
This article reviews David Strauss’s recent book, The Living Constitution. The thesis of Strauss’s b...
Our legal heritage is rich, perhaps too rich. The modern judge looks back to two traditions, each la...
In evaluating the success of the American constitutional system, constitutional theorists often focu...
As a prism refracts light, bending its rays in different directions and revealing its many colors, t...
Constitutionalism compels and constrains all dimensions of our everyday lives in ways large and smal...
The latter half of the twentieth century and the early twenty-first century witnessed a global wave ...
Brudner argues that liberal constitutionalism, or the rule of Law, requires the adoption of a writte...
The traditional concept of American constitutionalism has long been a basic assumption not subject t...
Constitutions traffic in magic and deceit, argues Günter Frankenberg, promising freedom and democrac...
This Review proceeds in three Parts. Part I briefly summarizes Common Good Constitutionalism and pro...
In this review, I explain how Common Good Constitutionalism taps into a deficiency of the conserva...
Public trust in the U.S. government has declined steadily over the last sixty years, from 73% in 195...
One of Chicago’s Best Ideas, developed by Professor David Strauss, is that our constitutional law de...
This article examines the common law backgrounds of late nineteenth and early twentieth century Amer...
[W]e must never forget, that it is a constitution we are expounding.” If there was such a danger whe...
This article reviews David Strauss’s recent book, The Living Constitution. The thesis of Strauss’s b...
Our legal heritage is rich, perhaps too rich. The modern judge looks back to two traditions, each la...
In evaluating the success of the American constitutional system, constitutional theorists often focu...
As a prism refracts light, bending its rays in different directions and revealing its many colors, t...
Constitutionalism compels and constrains all dimensions of our everyday lives in ways large and smal...
The latter half of the twentieth century and the early twenty-first century witnessed a global wave ...
Brudner argues that liberal constitutionalism, or the rule of Law, requires the adoption of a writte...
The traditional concept of American constitutionalism has long been a basic assumption not subject t...
Constitutions traffic in magic and deceit, argues Günter Frankenberg, promising freedom and democrac...