Digital Commons Network^™

The Black Fourth Amendment, Charisma Hunter

Washington and Lee Law Review Online

Policing Black bodies serves at the forefront of the American policing system. Black bodies are subject to everlasting surveillance through institutions and everyday occurrences. From relaxing in a Starbucks to exercising, Black bodies are deemed criminals, surveilled, profiled, and subjected to perpetual implicit bias when participating in mundane activities. Black people should have the same protections as white people and should possess the ability to engage in everyday, commonplace, and routine activities.

The Fourth Amendment was not drafted with the intention of protecting Black bodies. In fact, Black bodies were considered three-fifths of a person at the drafting of the …

I'M Confused: How Can The Federal Government Promote Diversity In Higher Education Yet Continue To Strengthen Historically Black Colleges?, Sean B. Seymore

Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Race And The Police Power: 1890 To 1937, Richard A. Epstein

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Integration Maintenance: The Unconstitutionality Of Benign Programs That Discourage Black Entry To Prevent White Flight, Rodney A. Smolla

Scholarly Articles

Not available.

Justice Sherman Minton And The Protection Of Minority Rights, David N. Atkinson

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Gilmore V. City Of Montgomery, Lewis F. Powell Jr.

Supreme Court Case Files

No abstract provided.