Harvard Law Review
Despite the ringing dictum of Marbury v. Madison that “every right, when withheld, must have a remedy,” rights to remedies have always had a precarious constitutional status. For over one…
Tribute by Amanda L. Tyler, Brian T. Fitzpatrick, Charles Fried, John F. Manning, Richard H. Fallon & Ruth Bader Ginsburg
The editors of the Harvard Law Review respectfully dedicate this issue to Professor Daniel J. Meltzer.
Tribute by David F. Levi, David J. Barron, Donald B. Verrilli, Elena Kagan, Martha Minow, Richard H. Fallon, Robert S. Taylor & Vicki C. Jackson
Introduction by Martha Minow
Tribute by Cass R. Sunstein, Glenn Cohen, John F. Manning, Joseph William Singer, Laurence H. Tribe, Mark Tushnet, Martha A. Field, Martha Minow, Michael J. Klarman, Richard H. Fallon & Todd D. Rakoff
The editors of the Harvard Law Review respectfully dedicate this issue to Professor Ronald Dworkin.
Tribute by Charles Fried, Frances Kamm, Frank I. Michelman, John C.P. Goldberg, Laurence H. Tribe, Martha Minow & Richard H. Fallon
The best case for judicial review in politically and morally healthy societies does not depend (as is commonly believed) on the idea that courts are more likely than legislatures to…
This Article provides a broad-lens, synoptic perspective on war-on-terrorism questions arising within the habeas corpus jurisdiction of the federal courts. Analytically, it develops a clear framework for sorting out the…