This essay, in a symposium honoring the scholarship of Ninth Circuit Judge William A. Fletcher, explores the “diversity explanation” of the Eleventh Amendment that he had advanced in articles while he was a UC-Berkeley law professor. That explanation, contrary to existing Supreme Court doctrine that heavily constitutionalizes state sovereign immunity from suits by private parties and foreign countries, would view the Eleventh Amendment as having solely to do with federal courts’ constitutional jurisdiction and nothing to do with states’ sovereign immunity. The essay notes the cleanness of interpretation provided by the diversity explanation, in contrast with the convoluted nature of current doctrine, and concludes that overruling of that do...
This article will explore recent court decisions discussion the issue of sovereign state immunity fr...
The American Constitution may be compared to an organism with a high nervous development that enable...
This article argues that conflicting analytical strains run through the Supreme Court\u27s recent ma...
This essay, in a symposium honoring the scholarship of Ninth Circuit Judge William A. Fletcher, expl...
The Supreme Court\u27s Eleventh Amendment decisions give conflicting signals about what the Amendmen...
Leading theories of the Eleventh Amendment start from the premise that its text makes no sense. Thes...
The Judicial Power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equit...
The simple text of the eleventh amendment belies the complexity of the jurisprudence surrounding it....
Toward the end of her article, The History of Mainstream Legal Thought, Elizabeth Mensch identifies ...
article published in a law reviewThere is currently a dispute raging about the meaning of the Eleven...
The eleventh amendment1 recently has emerged from the obscurity which surrounded its first 170 years...
Part I discusses the historical backdrop of the Eleventh Amendment. Part II, the Analysis, analyzes ...
(Excerpt) The sovereign immunity of the states, or the freedom of a state from suit by its citizens,...
This article is a response to Bradford R. Clark, The Eleventh Amendment and the Nature of the Union,...
The Supreme Court's state sovereign immunity jurisprudence has undergone a fundamental change. Altho...
This article will explore recent court decisions discussion the issue of sovereign state immunity fr...
The American Constitution may be compared to an organism with a high nervous development that enable...
This article argues that conflicting analytical strains run through the Supreme Court\u27s recent ma...
This essay, in a symposium honoring the scholarship of Ninth Circuit Judge William A. Fletcher, expl...
The Supreme Court\u27s Eleventh Amendment decisions give conflicting signals about what the Amendmen...
Leading theories of the Eleventh Amendment start from the premise that its text makes no sense. Thes...
The Judicial Power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equit...
The simple text of the eleventh amendment belies the complexity of the jurisprudence surrounding it....
Toward the end of her article, The History of Mainstream Legal Thought, Elizabeth Mensch identifies ...
article published in a law reviewThere is currently a dispute raging about the meaning of the Eleven...
The eleventh amendment1 recently has emerged from the obscurity which surrounded its first 170 years...
Part I discusses the historical backdrop of the Eleventh Amendment. Part II, the Analysis, analyzes ...
(Excerpt) The sovereign immunity of the states, or the freedom of a state from suit by its citizens,...
This article is a response to Bradford R. Clark, The Eleventh Amendment and the Nature of the Union,...
The Supreme Court's state sovereign immunity jurisprudence has undergone a fundamental change. Altho...
This article will explore recent court decisions discussion the issue of sovereign state immunity fr...
The American Constitution may be compared to an organism with a high nervous development that enable...
This article argues that conflicting analytical strains run through the Supreme Court\u27s recent ma...