Going Green: An Analysis of Colorado’s Amendment 64
by Sara Murphy, JD ’16 On January 1, 2014, Colorado became the first place in the world to legitimize the sale […]
by Sara Murphy, JD ’16 On January 1, 2014, Colorado became the first place in the world to legitimize the sale […]
The Capitol Building. The bedrock of the first branch of government; home to the World’s Greatest Deliberative Body and the People’s House. Like no other structure, it stands as the very symbol of our system of self-governance.
Why Price Transparency Cannot Cure American Healthcare Jonathan Klein[*] “Price transparency” is a buzz-phrase one tends to hear a
In this essay, I will assume that it is the day after the Supreme Court’s decision in the upcoming case of King v. Burwell, the latest challenge to the Affordable Care Act, and will further assume that the Supreme Court has found for the plaintiffs in a decision roughly along the lines of that handed down by the DC Circuit panel in Halbig v. Burwell. I will propose and discuss a method that the Obama Administration could use to ensure that the ACA continues to function as intended even after such a ruling, or that the Obama Administration could implement in advance of such a ruling as a means of rendering the King challenge substantively moot. Those familiar with King may wish to skip the “Background” section of this essay, and move directly to the section entitled “Goals and Constraints”.
On Monday, November 10, the Journal on Legislation hosted Professor Steve Ansolabehere (a Harvard government professor who consulted this year
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