Volume 19

Issue 3

The Eighth Annual Federalist Society Lawyers Convention Symposium: Group Rights, Victim Status, and the Law
Opening Address
645	How Should Society Handle Injustice?	Alan L. Keyes
Panel I: Victimology, Regulation, and the Transformation of the Common Law
651	Using Common Law Principles in Regulatory Schemes (With a Note on Victimology)	Cass R. Sunstein
657	Regulatory Rent-Seekers in the Media, Bar, and Bureaucracy	C. Boyden Gray
661	Self-Correction Mechanisms in the Regulatory System	David C. Vladeck
667	Hope for the Tort System: Congressional Proposals for Reform	Christopher Cox
Addresses
671	Victims and Heroes in the Benevolent State	Hon. Clarence Thomas
685	Welfare As a Moral Problem	Gertrude Himmelfarb
Panel II: Accused as Victim—the Case of Criminal Law
695	Victims and the Exclusionary Rule	Daniel E. Lungren
703	Demystifying the Abuse Excuse: Is There One?	Peter Arenella
711	Criminal Procedure: Moving from the Accused As Victim to the Accused	Joseph D. Grano
719	Conservatives’ Selective Use of Race in the Law	Randall L. Kennedy
Address
723	Individualism before Multiculturalism	Glenn C. Loury
Panel III: Feminism, Multiculturalism, and the Law
733	Women: An Uncertain Fit for the Multicultural Movement?	Walter Berns
739	“I Want You:” Uncle Sam As Mr. Right	Linda Chavez
743	From “Colorblind” White Supremacy to American Multiculturalism	Jamin B. Raskin
753	Restructuring Work and Family Entitlements around Family Values	Joan C. Williams
Address
759	The D.C. Circuit Task Force on Gender, Race, and Ethnic Bias: Political Correctness Rebuffed	Laurence H. Silberman
Panel IV: Affirmative Action—Moral Obligation and Practical Necessity, or the Road to Hell?
767	The Real Problem	Abigail Thernstrom
773	Affirmative Action Is No Civil Right	Robert Woodson
779	Three Models of Affirmative Action Beneficiaries	Thomas W. Merrill
Closing Address
785	Improving Culture to End Racism: Closing Address	Dinesh D’Souza
Article
795	How Do the Courts Really Discover Unenumerated Fundamental Rights? Cataloguing the Methods of Judicial Alchemy	David Crump
Book Review
917	Utopia’s Law, Politics’ Constitution	John C. Harrison
Recent Case
941	The Scope and Constitutionality of Judicial Review Under the Tunney Act: United States v. Microsoft Corp.

Issue 2

The Fourteenth Annual National Student Federalist Society Symposium: Originalism, Democracy, and the Constitution
Introductory Remarks
237	Welcoming Remarks	Robert W. Bennett
239	Introductory Remarks	Steven G. Calabresi
Panel I: Originalism and the Dead Hand
243	Introduction	Daniel D. Polsby
245	Dead Hand of the Architect	Daniel A. Farber
251	The Original Constitution and Our Origins	John O. McGinnis
263	The Dead Hand of Constitutional Tradition	Michael S. Moore
275	The Dead Hand and Constitutional Amendment	Lawrence G. Sager
Panel II: Constitutionalism and Originalism
Introduction
281	Introduction	Stephen Chapman
283	Integrity and Impersonality of Originalism	Lillian R. BeVier
293	It’s Not Constitutionalism, It’s Judicial Activism	Lino A. Graglia
301	Originalism As an “Ism”	Jonathan R. Macey
311	Five Theses on Originalism	Cass R. Sunstein
Panel III: What Is Originalism?
317	Introduction: A View for the Legislative Branch	David M. McIntosh
321	Originalism, Or Who Is Fred?	Larry Alexander
327	A Text Is Just a Text	Paul F. Campos
335	“Originalist” Values and Constitutional Interpretation	Richard S. Kay
343	Defining Originalism	Frederick Schauer
Panel IV: Is Originalism Possible? Normative Indeterminacy and the Judicial Role
347	Introduction	Edwin Meese III
351	Nonoriginalist Perspective on the Lessons of History	Michael C. Dorf
363	Some Doubts on Constitutional Indeterminacy	Richard A. Epstein
375	Normative Indeterminacy and the Problem of Judicial Role	Michael J. Perry
391	Writing of the Constitution and the Writing on the Wall	Steven D. Smith
Panel V: Is Originalism Possible? Historical Indeterminacy
401	Introduction	Stephen B. Presser
403	The Relevance of the Framers’ Intent	Randy E. Barnett
411	Legal Indeterminacy: Its Cause and Cure	Gary Lawson
429	Originalism and Indeterminacy	Thomas B. McCaffee
437	The Indeterminacy of Historical Evidence	Suzanna Sherry
Panel VI: The Original Meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment
443	Did the Fourteenth Amendment Incorporate the Bill of Rights Against States?	Akhil Reed Amar
451	A Minimalist Approach to the Fourteenth Amendment	Earl M. Maltz
457	The Originalist Case for Brown v. Board of Education	Michael W. McConnell
465	Conservatives v. Originalism	Jeffrey Rosen
Panel VII: Alternatives to Originalism
475	Introduction	John Fund
479	Alternatives to Originalism?	Frank H. Easterbrook
487	The Political Function of Originalist Ambiguity	Richard H. Fallon Jr.
495	The Limited Relevance of Originalism in the Actual Performance of Legal Roles	Sanford Levinson
509	Bork v. Burke	Thomas W. Merrill
525	Interpretivism and the Judicial Role in a Constitutional Democracy: Seeking an Alternative to Originalism	Martin H. Redish
Article
533	Truman, Korea, and the Constitution: Debunking the Imperial President Myth	Robert F. Turner
Recent Developments: The Supreme Court of the United States, 1994 Term
587	Tearing Down the Wall: Rosenberger v. Rector of the University of Virginia, 115 S. Ct. 2510 (1995)
602	Protecting Private Religious Speech in the Public Forum: Capitol Square Review & Advisory Board v. Pinette, 115 S. Ct. 2440 (1995)
612	The Precarious Position of Commercial Speech: Rubin v. Coors Brewing Co., 115 S. Ct. 1585 (1995)
Recent Cases: The United States Court of Appeals, 1995
627	Good Friday Vacation as an Establishment of Religion: Metzl v. Leininger, 57 F.3d 618 (7th Cir. 1995)
634	Speaking in Tongues: Whose Rights at Stake? Yniguez v. Arizonans for Official English, 69 F.3d 920 (9th Cir. 1995) (en banc)

Issue 1

Volume Introduction
1	Introduction to Volume Nineteen	The Hon. Alex Kozinski
Articles
9	Interpreting the Constitution: Is the Intent of the Framers Controlling? If Not, What Is?	Boris I. Bittker
55	Construction Union Use of Environmental Regulation to Win Jobs: Cases, Impact, and Legal Challenges	Herbert R. Northrup & Augustus T. White
121	The Impact of the Constitutional Revolution of 1937 on the Dormant Commerce Clause: A Case Study in the Decline of State Autonomy	Earl M. Maltz
147	At Last, the Supreme Court Solves the Takings Puzzle	Douglas W. Kmiec
Recent Developments: The Supreme Court of the United States, 1994 Term
161	The Reemergence of the Commerce Clause as a Limit of Federal Power: United States v. Lopez, 115 S. Ct. 1624 (1995)
174	Federal Preculsion of State-Imposed Congressional Term Limits: U.S. Term Limits, Inc. v. Thornton, 115 S. Ct. 1842 (1995)
188	Constitutional Limits on Racial Redistricting: Miller v. Johnson, 115 S. Ct. 2475 (1995)
200	Government Regulation of Federal Employee Speech: United States v. National Treasury Employees Union, 115 S. Ct. 1003 (1995)
209	Suspicionless Drug Testing and the Fourth Amendment: Vermonia School District 47J v. Acton, 115 S. Ct. 2386 (1995)
Recent Cases: The United States Court of Appeals, 1994-95
217	Bank Holding Companies and “The Business of Insurance:” Interpretations of McCarran-Ferguson in Owensboro National Bank v. Stephens, 44 F.3d 388 (6th Cir. 1994), and Barnett Bank v. Gallagher, 43 F.3d 631 (11th Cir. 1995)
228	Tilting the Table: Collective Bargaining After National Basketball Ass’n v. Williams, 45 F.3d 684 (2d Cir. 1995)