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22 Jan 2019, 10:20 am
In response to Laurence Tribe, Bob Bauer analyzed the Senate’s obligations to try an impeachment case in the instance the House votes to impeach. [read post]
18 Jan 2019, 5:06 am
“The Harvard Federalist Society is hosting a discussion between Judge Jeffrey Sutton of the Sixth Circuit and Professor Laurence Tribe about State Constitutional Law and individual rights. [read post]
14 Jan 2019, 11:58 am
I’m very grateful to Lawfare and to Professor Laurence Tribe for an exchange of views that has permitted me to consider not only his objections to my conclusions but also how they might be reconciled with his. [read post]
4 Jan 2019, 10:00 am
Nikolas Bowie, Harvard Law School, has posted High Crimes Without Law, which appears in the Harvard Law Review Forum 132 (2018): 59:Professor Bowie has authored one of two Responses the Forum is running in December inspired by Professor Laurence Tribe and Joshua Matz’s recently published book on impeachment, To End a Presidency. [read post]
22 Dec 2018, 6:17 am
In response Laurence Tribe’s argument that a sitting president can be indicted, Philip Bobbitt asserted the opposite. [read post]
21 Dec 2018, 9:50 am
Laurence Tribe defended the position that the Constitution allows for a sitting president to be indicted. [read post]
18 Dec 2018, 12:15 pm
ICYMI: Yesterday on Lawfare Phillip Bobbitt responded to Laurence Tribe’s argument that a sitting president can be indicted. [read post]
17 Dec 2018, 5:00 am
Laurence Tribe has proposed a novel argument to assert that a sitting president can be indicted. [read post]
13 Dec 2018, 9:01 pm
Almost all of these are drawn from an excellent essay by my friend and esteemed constitutional law colleague Laurence Tribe of the Harvard Law School that was penned over three decades ago and remains instructional today:Must both houses of each state legislature take part in making an application to Congress to hold a convention for the application to count? [read post]
14 Oct 2018, 9:01 pm
Ironically, he takes aim at his Harvard Law School colleague Laurence Tribe, who (together with co-author Joshua Matz) argued in To End a Presidency: The Power of Impeachment (2018) for a broad construction of the impeachment power, while cautioning against its premature use. [read post]
2 Oct 2018, 11:48 am
In a New York Times op-ed, “All the Ways a Justice Kavanaugh Would Have to Recuse Himself,” Laurence Tribe asserts that statements Brett Kavanaugh made during his nomination hearing should disqualify him from hearing cases involving left-of-center litigants. [read post]
2 Oct 2018, 6:42 am
Check out Laurence Tribe's piece in the NYT, All the Ways a Justice Kavanaugh Would Have to Recuse Himself. [read post]
1 Oct 2018, 2:22 pm
” Law professor Laurence H. [read post]
17 Sep 2018, 7:15 am
Tribe, Sanford V. [read post]
16 Sep 2018, 9:03 am
" —Laurence Tribe, Harvard Law School, author of Uncertain Justice: The Roberts Court and the Constitution "What a wonderful, engaging, provocative book! [read post]
5 Sep 2018, 11:46 am
POLITICS Laurence Tribe and Joshua Matz, To End a Presidency: The Power of Impeachment (2018). [read post]
4 Sep 2018, 9:01 pm
In dueling Harvard Law Review articles in 1995, Professor Laurence Tribe debated these issues with Professors Bruce Ackerman and David Golove. [read post]
27 Aug 2018, 6:28 am
In an op-ed for The Washington Post, Laurence Tribe argues that the framers designed the impeachment process to avoid the possibility of justices voting on the impeachment trial of the president who appointed them; as a consequence, Tribe contends, the Senate should not vote on Kavanaugh, who might otherwise cast the deciding vote in a future case against President Donald Trump, “involving an issue such as the president’s obligation to comply with a subpoena to… [read post]
27 Aug 2018, 5:07 am
Maybe Harvard Constitutional Law prof Laurence Tribe will tell us some day, but for the moment, he’s channeling his inner Hamilton which, miraculously, leads him to the place he so desperately wants to be. [read post]
24 Aug 2018, 8:59 pm
Tribe has this essay online at The Washington Post. [read post]
