The “born free and equal” clauses and Lawrence v. Texas
This is the third of seven introductory articles on the relevance for constitutional law of the “born free and equal” clauses, which appeared in the Declaration of Independence and...
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This is the third of seven introductory articles on the relevance for constitutional law of the “born free and equal” clauses, which appeared in the Declaration of Independence and...
This is the sixth of seven introductory articles on the relevance for constitutional law and the Supreme Court of the “born free and equal” clauses, which appeared in the Declarati...
This is the last of seven introductory articles on the relevance for constitutional law and the Supreme Court of the “born free and equal” clauses, which appeared in the Declaratio...
A seemingly absurd conclusion is correct.
Congress is the strongest branch under the Constitution. It sure doesn't act like it.
This is the fourth of seven introductory articles on the relevance for constitutional law and the Supreme Court of the “born free and equal” clauses, which appeared in the Declarat...
This is the fifth of seven introductory articles on the relevance for constitutional law and the Supreme Court of the “born free and equal” clauses, which appeared in the Declarati...
Explore how Indian courts apply the doctrine of proportionality to assess the validity of State action affecting fundamental rights and freedoms.
The Constitution is the foundation of law in America. It is the Supreme Court’s job to decide if laws from Congress agree with the Constitution. The president’s job is to see that...
Federal law and the Constitution are abundantly clear: efforts to involve troops in U.S. elections are anti-constitutional and illegal. The post Boots Off Ballots: The Law appeared...
This series for SCOTUSblog will recount two decades of constitutional change through the five editions of our casebook, the first published in 2008 and the latest to be published t...
In my inaugural entry for this column, I critiqued the Supreme Court’s reliance on an abstract conception of the “separation of powers.” Because the Constitution does not contain a...
Andrew Appleby (Tennessee) has published “Constitutional Commandeering,” 62 Wake Forest Law Review 1 (2026). Here is the abstract: The anti-commandeering doctrine has emerged as on...
I received this message today: Dear ACS Supporter, Today, September 17, is Constitution Day—a time to celebrate our nation’s founding document and reflect on the responsibilities w...
Turns out you can't make career applicants write an essay praising the president's executive orders. The post Trump’s Civil Service Loyalty Test Just Hit A Constitutional Road Bump...
The Ninth Circuit so held yesterday, reaffirming what it had said on a preliminary basis (in deciding on an injunction pending appeal) in April.
This year's Sumner Canary Memorial Lecture at the Case Western Reserve University School of Law.
This is the second part in a series for SCOTUSblog recounting two decades of constitutional change through the five editions of our casebook, the first published in 2008 and the la...
Since the early days of the American Republic, political parties have been vehicles through which people of modest means can participate effectively in politics. Like churches, fam...
Our final installment to track the changes in constitutional law.
States need independent agencies with jurisdiction to enforce their residents’ rights so the valuation of those rights are evenhanded and not subject to political will. The post S...
Plus: Two notable cases this week at the Supreme Court.
Supreme Court examines the 2023 Election Commissioners appointment law and questions concerning executive control and institutional independence.
Any process leading to wholesale disenfranchisement would violate Articles 326 and 14 of the Constitution: Justice Bhuyan
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