Search for: "WILLIAM A. MADISON" Results 1 - 20 of 1,121
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4 Jun 2024, 7:30 am by Neil Siegel
  Prominent examples include Michael McConnell, Jacques LeBoeuf, Donald Regan, Richard Levy, Robert Bork and Daniel Troy, Maxwell Stearns, Akhil Amar, Stephen Williams, Jack Balkin, Andrew Koppelman, and Stephen Calabresi. [read post]
9 May 2024, 4:00 am by jonathanturley
It would finally slay what James Madison called the “monster” lurking in our political and legal systems for centuries. [read post]
3 May 2024, 3:00 am by Jim Sedor
How Online Donations Are Fueling the Election Politico – Jessica Piper, Paula Friedrich, Anna Wiederkehr, and Madison Fernandez | Published: 4/30/2024 The ease of giving online has dramatically expanded the pool of donors in just a few election cycles and helped campaigns bring in greater hauls than ever before. [read post]
1 May 2024, 3:00 am by Jim Sedor
Campaign Finance National: “How Online Donations Are Fueling the Election” by Jessica Piper, Paula Friedrich, Anna Wiederkehr, and Madison Fernandez for Politico Illinois: “At Secret Meeting, Right-Wing Radio Host Dan Proft Dangled $20 Million to Darren Bailey’s Governor Run” by Rick Pearson (Chicago Tribune) for Yahoo News Ethics National: “They Staffed the Jan. 6 Committee. [read post]
12 Apr 2024, 8:05 am by Neil H. Buchanan
  With the main campus less than a two-hour drive away in Madison, I thought: "Hey, the University of Wisconsin is a top-flight research university. [read post]
9 Apr 2024, 11:19 am by Neil H. Buchanan
To be clear from the start, the major threat to higher education in the United States today is the intensifying anti-intellectualism of the Republican Party. [read post]
27 Mar 2024, 3:39 pm by Guest Author
James Madison, a staunch proponent of the Constitution as proposed and ratified, nevertheless lent some support to its amendment given the fact that “all power is subject to abuse.[5] In other words, so great was Madison’s fear of concentrations of power that he was willing to consider arguably premature constitutional amendments so long as they led to greater security against government abuse of power.[6] State officials, also highly skeptical of unchecked or… [read post]
26 Mar 2024, 12:05 am by Josh Richman
And I saw this, I actually went to a Rangers game with a banned lawyer and it's, you know, thousands of people streaming into Madison Square Garden. [read post]
6 Mar 2024, 12:25 pm by Lawrence Solum
In addition to this account’s textual and structural virtues, it appears to have been the understanding of presidential power shared by George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, William Wirt, Daniel Webster, William Howard Taft, and the First Congress. [read post]
5 Mar 2024, 6:30 am by ernst
In addition to this account’s textual and structural virtues, it appears to have been the understanding of presidential power shared by George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, William Wirt, Daniel Webster, William Howard Taft, and the First Congress.This understanding of executive power may seem overly formalistic, but it allows for the existence of agencies whose heads are removable but nevertheless bound by law to exercise independently the discretion… [read post]
3 Mar 2024, 12:24 pm by Josh Blackman
[Professor Shugerman's argument that the 1793 Hamilton Document, that is, a list of "every person holding any civil office or employment under the United States, (except the judges)," was intended to ensure compliance with the Constitution's Sinecure Clause lacks support.] [read post]
19 Feb 2024, 8:57 am by John Mikhail
 That is the central reason why James Madison, seconded by James Wilson, first moved on June 1 that the Executive be vested with the power “to appoint to offices in cases not otherwise provided for. [read post]
6 Feb 2024, 6:30 am by Guest Blogger
This means to say that, for both Madison and Kavanagh, representatives enjoy epistemic advantages over ordinary citizens. [read post]
3 Feb 2024, 11:27 am by Christopher J. Walker
Not only did James Madison and Alexander Hamilton bless anti-removal tools, but early Congresses enacted statutes that discouraged removal. [read post]