Inferred Consent: Merrick Garland Should Be Allowed To Sit On The Court
By Andrew Hanson* After refusing to hold hearings on the appointment of Merrick Garland, President Obama’s nominee to fill a […]
SCOTUS
The Supreme Court Vacancy and the End of Capital Punishment
By Isaac Saidel-Goley* Justice Antonin Scalia’s passing on February 13 has fundamentally altered the ideological composition of the Supreme Court.
On Senate Divisions, Carbon Emissions, and Appointment Decisions
By Robert Seaney* The passing of one of America’s most prolific jurists has sparked a fierce debate over Constitutional interpretation
SCOTUS Invites Death Row to BYOE (Bring Your Own Executioner)
By Charles McGonigal The death penalty is the government’s deepest moral quagmire. An execution is irrevocable and heavily resembles the
Texas Dept. of Housing and Community Affairs v. Inclusive Communities Project: A fair housing victory also vindicates the right way to interpret Civil Rights law
By Francesca Procaccini In a seismic, albeit relatively foreseeable, week at the Supreme Court—one in which love and equal justice