Election subversion threatens democratic self-governance. Recently, we have seen election officials try to manipulate the rules after an election, defy accepted legal procedures for dispute resolution, and try to delay results or hand an election to a losing candidate. Such actions, if successful, would render the right to vote illusory. These threats call for a response. But rather than recommend the development of novel tools to address the problem, this Article argues that a readily available mechanism is at hand for courts to address election subversion: the writ of mandamus. This Article is the first comprehensive piece to situate the writ of mandamus within contemporary election law disputes.This Article traces the history and applica...
Which candidate’s name should be listed first on a ballot? Should inactive voters’ names appear prin...
A pivotal clause of our Constitution suffers fromuncertainty and neglect. The result has scrambled t...
The recent attention to election law implies that questions of reapportionment, voting rights, campa...
Among the threats to American democracy, the most serious may also be the most banal: future electio...
In the 21 months since the 2020 election, we have seen a breakdown in the longstanding consensus tha...
This Article critically examines recent Supreme Court election law jurisprudence, with a particular ...
An election that is “disputed” lacks two qualities after Election Day: a clear winner and a concessi...
In the aftermath of the 2020 election, a wave of legislative proposals to remake election law has sw...
Election law scholars have paid scant attention to the different procedures by which courts decide e...
Election law is experiencing immense change. The Supreme Court’s recent approach to election law cas...
This essay offers a few proposals for discouraging losing candidates from contesting the certified r...
Recent Supreme Court election law jurisprudence reflects an unspoken, pernicious trend. Without iden...
This Article explores how the Supreme Court’s recent pleading decisions in Twombly and Iqbal have im...
An election that is “disputed” lacks two qualities after Election Day: a clear winner and a concessi...
Federal Election Day didn’t just happen. Rather, it reflects the culmination of a series of federal ...
Which candidate’s name should be listed first on a ballot? Should inactive voters’ names appear prin...
A pivotal clause of our Constitution suffers fromuncertainty and neglect. The result has scrambled t...
The recent attention to election law implies that questions of reapportionment, voting rights, campa...
Among the threats to American democracy, the most serious may also be the most banal: future electio...
In the 21 months since the 2020 election, we have seen a breakdown in the longstanding consensus tha...
This Article critically examines recent Supreme Court election law jurisprudence, with a particular ...
An election that is “disputed” lacks two qualities after Election Day: a clear winner and a concessi...
In the aftermath of the 2020 election, a wave of legislative proposals to remake election law has sw...
Election law scholars have paid scant attention to the different procedures by which courts decide e...
Election law is experiencing immense change. The Supreme Court’s recent approach to election law cas...
This essay offers a few proposals for discouraging losing candidates from contesting the certified r...
Recent Supreme Court election law jurisprudence reflects an unspoken, pernicious trend. Without iden...
This Article explores how the Supreme Court’s recent pleading decisions in Twombly and Iqbal have im...
An election that is “disputed” lacks two qualities after Election Day: a clear winner and a concessi...
Federal Election Day didn’t just happen. Rather, it reflects the culmination of a series of federal ...
Which candidate’s name should be listed first on a ballot? Should inactive voters’ names appear prin...
A pivotal clause of our Constitution suffers fromuncertainty and neglect. The result has scrambled t...
The recent attention to election law implies that questions of reapportionment, voting rights, campa...