Search for: "Kansas v. Whittington" Results 1 - 15 of 15
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14 Jun 2022, 2:29 pm by Randy E. Barnett
(2021) Donald Drakeman, The Hollow Core of Constitutional Theory: Why We Need the Framers (2021) Jamal Greene, How Rights Went Wrong: Why Our Obsession With Rights is Tearing America Apart (2021) David Schwartz, The Spirit of the Constitution: John Marshall and the 200-Year Odyssey of McCulloch v. [read post]
17 Aug 2020, 8:40 am by Randy E. Barnett
(2015) Michael Paulsen & Luke Paulsen, The Constitution: An Introduction (2015) Thomas Leonard, Illiberal Reformers: Race, Eugenics, and American Economics in the Progressive Era (2016) Tara Smith, Judicial Review in an Objective Legal System (2015) Ilya Somin, The Grasping Hand: Kelo v. [read post]
19 Feb 2012, 8:55 pm by Lawrence Solum
Randy Barnett  and Keith Whittington  have played prominent roles in the development of the “New Originalism. [read post]
7 May 2023, 6:00 am by Lawrence Solum
Randy Barnett  and Keith Whittington  have pla [read post]
31 Oct 2010, 12:30 pm by Lawrence Solum
Randy Barnett  and Keith Whittington  have played prominent roles in the development of the “New Originalism. [read post]
19 Jul 2009, 2:07 pm
"   Both Barnett and Whittington build their theories on a foundation of "original public meaning," but they extend the moves made by Scalia and Lawson in a variety of interesting ways. [read post]
16 Mar 2008, 10:41 am
Randy Barnett  and Keith Whittington  have played prominent roles in the development of the "New Originalism. [read post]
21 Mar 2023, 7:01 am by Randy E. Barnett
(2021) Donald Drakeman, The Hollow Core of Constitutional Theory: Why We Need the Framers (2021) Jamal Greene, How Rights Went Wrong: Why Our Obsession With Rights is Tearing America Apart (2021) David Schwartz, The Spirit of the Constitution: John Marshall and the 200-Year Odyssey of McCulloch v. [read post]
14 Jan 2007, 9:03 pm
For example, the intention behind the equal protection clause might be formulated at a relatively high level of generality--leading to the conclusion that segregation is unconstitutional--or at a very particular level--in which case the fact that the Reconstruction Congress segregated the District of Columbia schools might be thought to support the "separate but equal" principle of Plessy v. [read post]