In this Article, Professor Richard Lazarus examines the votes of the individual Justices who have decided environmental law cases before the United States Supreme Court during the past three decades. The Article reports on a number of interesting statistics regarding the identity of those Justices who have most influenced the Court\u27s environmental law jurisprudence and the sometimes curious patterns in voting exhibited by individual Justices. Lazarus\u27s thesis is that the Supreme Court\u27s apparent apathy or even antipathy towards environmental law during that time results from the Justices\u27 failure to appreciate environmental law as a distinct area of law. The Justices have instead tended to view environmental protection as merely...
The essay is divided into three parts. Part I considers the ways in which the need for environmental...
As we wrote last year, the U.S. Supreme Court has shown considerable interest during the past decade...
In its first full Term with its newest member, the U.S. Supreme Court marched decidedly to the right...
In this Article, Professor Richard Lazarus examines the votes of the individual Justices who have de...
In my Garrison Lecture three years ago, I surveyed the environmental law decisions of the Supreme Co...
Justice Marshall served on the Court from 1967 until 1991. During that period, Congress passed all o...
The papers of the late Justice Harry A. Blackmun provide a remarkably rich archive that documents ho...
The proper role of the courts in our system of government has long been the source of considerable c...
Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist was uniquely situated to have a profound impact on the developmen...
Full-text available at SSRN. See link in this record.The proper role of the courts in our system of ...
1970 was a big year for environmental law. The first of the major federal environmental statutes, th...
In everyday discourse, the label environmental law signifies a distinct and unique area of the law...
During the October 2008 Term, the Supreme Court decided five cases that raised issues of environment...
In the 2006 term the United States Supreme Court issued plenary decisions in four environmental case...
In Section 9 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments, Congress authorized a study of t...
The essay is divided into three parts. Part I considers the ways in which the need for environmental...
As we wrote last year, the U.S. Supreme Court has shown considerable interest during the past decade...
In its first full Term with its newest member, the U.S. Supreme Court marched decidedly to the right...
In this Article, Professor Richard Lazarus examines the votes of the individual Justices who have de...
In my Garrison Lecture three years ago, I surveyed the environmental law decisions of the Supreme Co...
Justice Marshall served on the Court from 1967 until 1991. During that period, Congress passed all o...
The papers of the late Justice Harry A. Blackmun provide a remarkably rich archive that documents ho...
The proper role of the courts in our system of government has long been the source of considerable c...
Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist was uniquely situated to have a profound impact on the developmen...
Full-text available at SSRN. See link in this record.The proper role of the courts in our system of ...
1970 was a big year for environmental law. The first of the major federal environmental statutes, th...
In everyday discourse, the label environmental law signifies a distinct and unique area of the law...
During the October 2008 Term, the Supreme Court decided five cases that raised issues of environment...
In the 2006 term the United States Supreme Court issued plenary decisions in four environmental case...
In Section 9 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments, Congress authorized a study of t...
The essay is divided into three parts. Part I considers the ways in which the need for environmental...
As we wrote last year, the U.S. Supreme Court has shown considerable interest during the past decade...
In its first full Term with its newest member, the U.S. Supreme Court marched decidedly to the right...