In this response to Professor Koppelman, Professor Duncan takes issue with the assertions Koppelman makes in Romer v. Evans and Invidious Intent. Though Duncan agrees with Koppelman\u27s summary of the rule of Romer and the ongoing effects of Bowers v. Hardwick, he rejects Koppelman\u27s claims that laws that discriminate against gays will always be constitutionally doubtful because they disadvantage an unpopular class. Duncan claims that Koppelman has tried, without success or authority, to fill in the missing pages left in Romer by the Supreme Court. Finally, he argues that traditional marriage laws are valid and will survive under Romer and rational basis analysis
It bears repeating that the Supreme Court\u27s decision in Romer is of trivial doctrinal import. The...
A debate on issues surrounding same-sex marriage. Dwight Duncan, a professor at the Southern New Eng...
Perry v. Schwarzenegger, in which a federal district court held California\u27s ban on same-sex marr...
In this response to Professor Koppelman, Professor Duncan takes issue with the assertions Koppelman ...
The Supreme Court\u27s opinion in Romer has a very narrow and shallow bite. It does not hold that ho...
In this Essay, Professor Koppelman argues that, notwithstanding numerous scholarly claims to the con...
article published in law journalThe Supreme Court's recent decision in Romer v. Evans' has caused bo...
Andrew Koppelman\u27s book presents the legal and moral case for gay equality. He contends that vari...
Justice White\u27s landmark opinion in Hardwick has survived both the test of time and the many slin...
Book review: The Gay Rights Question in Contemporary American Law. By Andrew Koppelman. University o...
The dual-gender marriage requirement does not treat men and women unequally. Instead, it recognizes ...
Professors Tebbe and Widiss revisit the arguments they made in Equal Access and the Right to Marry ...
Recent national events have forced the American public to discuss a subject once considered unthinka...
This article considers the intertwined fates of Romer v. Evans and the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA...
Andrew Koppelman\u27s book presents the legal and moral case for gay equality. He contends that vari...
It bears repeating that the Supreme Court\u27s decision in Romer is of trivial doctrinal import. The...
A debate on issues surrounding same-sex marriage. Dwight Duncan, a professor at the Southern New Eng...
Perry v. Schwarzenegger, in which a federal district court held California\u27s ban on same-sex marr...
In this response to Professor Koppelman, Professor Duncan takes issue with the assertions Koppelman ...
The Supreme Court\u27s opinion in Romer has a very narrow and shallow bite. It does not hold that ho...
In this Essay, Professor Koppelman argues that, notwithstanding numerous scholarly claims to the con...
article published in law journalThe Supreme Court's recent decision in Romer v. Evans' has caused bo...
Andrew Koppelman\u27s book presents the legal and moral case for gay equality. He contends that vari...
Justice White\u27s landmark opinion in Hardwick has survived both the test of time and the many slin...
Book review: The Gay Rights Question in Contemporary American Law. By Andrew Koppelman. University o...
The dual-gender marriage requirement does not treat men and women unequally. Instead, it recognizes ...
Professors Tebbe and Widiss revisit the arguments they made in Equal Access and the Right to Marry ...
Recent national events have forced the American public to discuss a subject once considered unthinka...
This article considers the intertwined fates of Romer v. Evans and the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA...
Andrew Koppelman\u27s book presents the legal and moral case for gay equality. He contends that vari...
It bears repeating that the Supreme Court\u27s decision in Romer is of trivial doctrinal import. The...
A debate on issues surrounding same-sex marriage. Dwight Duncan, a professor at the Southern New Eng...
Perry v. Schwarzenegger, in which a federal district court held California\u27s ban on same-sex marr...