Lessons from the Umbrella Revolution
While the number of Hong Kong protestors has decreased from thousands to hundreds in the past few days, the protestors […]
While the number of Hong Kong protestors has decreased from thousands to hundreds in the past few days, the protestors […]
Even if We Defeat the Islamic State, We’ll Still Lose the Bigger War The United States’ effort to end ISIS
Hope you got the classes and clinics you wanted! In the meantime, several civil rights issues have been hot topics
Civil rights and civil liberties dominated the first week of April: 1. McCutcheon v. FEC On Wednesday, April 2, the Supreme
The last week has had several civil rights updates on several different fronts: “Senate Democrats help block Obama nominee for
Linda Greenhouse – October 10, 2013 Ms. Greenhouse began by noting that it is an under appreciated aspect of the
Weather dictated the choice of a date for Election Day in America. The first Tuesday after the first Monday in
On Tuesday, Alabama will vote on Amendment 4, which would delete segregationist language from the Alabama Constitution. Officially named Senate
This summer, the Supreme Court quickly dispensed with a campaign finance law from Montana in American Tradition Partnership, even though the state argued that there was, indeed, a history of corruption that gave the state a compelling interest in limiting independent campaign expenditures. This decision did not speak explicitly about judicial elections, but a more recent decision of the 9th Circuit has invoked Citizens United to weigh in on a different speech issue concerning judicial elections, making the relationship between money, speech, law, and politics deliciously convoluted.
Just four months ago, D.C. District Court Judge John Bates reaffirmed that §5 of the Voting Rights Act is constitutional.
In October, the Nebraska State Democratic Party ran this advertisement. Seemingly innocuous, it closes with Nebraska Senator Ben Nelson registering