Vol. 132 No. 7 This Article explores a basic question of precedent formation: When a majority of the Supreme Court cannot agree on a rule of decision, can...
Vol. 132 No. 7 “Self-deportation” is a concept to explain the removal strategy of making life so unbearable for a group that its members will leave a place....
Vol. 132 No. 7 U.S. public law has long taken slavery and Jim Crow segregation as a paradigm case through which to understand our constitutional law: cases adjudicating...
Vol. 132 No. 5 For centuries, prisoners in the United States were housed together regardless of their citizenship status. That changed in 1999 when the federal government began...
Vol. 132 No. 4 The Constitution identifies three forms of supreme law — the Constitution, laws, and treaties — and specifies procedures for their adoption. Yet it says...
Vol. 132 No. 4 Over the last several decades, courts and legal scholars have struggled with whether or when to consider boilerplate text as contract. Recent attempts to...
Vol. 132 No. 3 Important doctrines in diverse areas of law employ structured decision procedures requiring, in rough terms, that the plaintiff first make some demonstration of harm;...
Vol. 132 No. 3 Nonbinary gender identities have quickly gone from obscurity to prominence in American public life, with growing acceptance of gender-neutral pronouns, such as “they, them,...
Vol. 132 No. 3 Debates over mass incarceration emphasize policing, bail, and sentencing reform, but give little attention to indigent defense. This omission seems surprising, given that interactions...
Vol. 132 No. 2 Article IV’s command that “the United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government” stands as one of...