The U.S. Constitution, drafted by our nation’s founding fathers well over 200 years ago, remains as the primary document guiding our nation’s system of democracy. However, in times of national emergencies, absolute adherence is sometimes set aside to meet immediate needs. The events of September 11 provide the most recent example of this conflict between strict constitutional fidelity and presidential emergency powers. Introduction by Professor Kevin Heller
This article examines the domestic and foreign policy responses of the Bush administration to the ev...
Introduction While it is premature to enter a final verdict on the impact of the events of 11 Septem...
Emergency can be defined as a situation where the Government of a country either alters or suspends ...
The U.S. Constitution, drafted by our nation’s founding fathers well over 200 years ago, remains as ...
Two broad categories of constitutional models have traditionally been invoked in the context of fash...
The Covid-19 pandemic has presented an extreme challenge to legal and political structures around th...
This book examines the problem of constitutional change in times of crisis. Divided into five main p...
The state of exception has come to weaken the rule of law; that is, it has enabled the sovereign to ...
Constitutions - codified or unwritten - institutionalise and actually constitute specific equilibria...
The attacks of September 11 prompted a historic debate concerning terrorism and domestic emergency r...
Unbenownst to most Americans, the United States is presently under thirty presidentially declared st...
In the years since September 11, 2001, scholars have advocated two main positions on the role of law...
The President of the United States has available certain powers that may be exercised inthe event ha...
Public unrest, terrorist attacks, natural disasters and events of equal severity have in recent year...
This paper aims to provide critical perspectives on the constitutional debate surrounding global gov...
This article examines the domestic and foreign policy responses of the Bush administration to the ev...
Introduction While it is premature to enter a final verdict on the impact of the events of 11 Septem...
Emergency can be defined as a situation where the Government of a country either alters or suspends ...
The U.S. Constitution, drafted by our nation’s founding fathers well over 200 years ago, remains as ...
Two broad categories of constitutional models have traditionally been invoked in the context of fash...
The Covid-19 pandemic has presented an extreme challenge to legal and political structures around th...
This book examines the problem of constitutional change in times of crisis. Divided into five main p...
The state of exception has come to weaken the rule of law; that is, it has enabled the sovereign to ...
Constitutions - codified or unwritten - institutionalise and actually constitute specific equilibria...
The attacks of September 11 prompted a historic debate concerning terrorism and domestic emergency r...
Unbenownst to most Americans, the United States is presently under thirty presidentially declared st...
In the years since September 11, 2001, scholars have advocated two main positions on the role of law...
The President of the United States has available certain powers that may be exercised inthe event ha...
Public unrest, terrorist attacks, natural disasters and events of equal severity have in recent year...
This paper aims to provide critical perspectives on the constitutional debate surrounding global gov...
This article examines the domestic and foreign policy responses of the Bush administration to the ev...
Introduction While it is premature to enter a final verdict on the impact of the events of 11 Septem...
Emergency can be defined as a situation where the Government of a country either alters or suspends ...