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. 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. 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...
Vol. 131 No. 6 Speaking at Yale Law School in 1938, Dean James Landis offered a powerful defense of President Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal, and in particular its...
Vol. 131 No. 1 “Unprecedented” is a dirty word — at least in the context of constitutional politics. The claim that some behavior is unprecedented carries with it...
Vol. 130 No. 9 Three Harvard Law School alumni — James Bradley Thayer, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., and Louis D. Brandeis — have had outsized impacts on judicial...
Vol. 130 No. 9 The history of law is in no small part the history of its boundaries. And the history of legal theory, or jurisprudence more narrowly,...
Vol. 130 No. 9 Introduction The much-discussed King v. Burwell decision presented the very complexities that make statutory interpretation simultaneously frustrating and fun. How should a court handle...
Vol. 130 No. 9 In the era that followed the formal collapse of white supremacy, efforts to sustain and broaden reformist agendas against the denouement of social justice...