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Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
July 8, 2016: Lack Lives Matter So Much That The Police Are Needed, Bruce Ledewitz
July 8, 2016: Lack Lives Matter So Much That The Police Are Needed, Bruce Ledewitz
Hallowed Secularism
Blog post, “Black Lives Matter So Much that the Police are Needed“ discusses politics, theology and the law in relation to religion and public life in the democratic United States of America.
June 22, 2016: Purposeful Obfuscation On Gun Control, Bruce Ledewitz
June 22, 2016: Purposeful Obfuscation On Gun Control, Bruce Ledewitz
Hallowed Secularism
Blog post, “Purposeful Obfuscation on Gun Control“ discusses politics, theology and the law in relation to religion and public life in the democratic United States of America.
June 16, 2016: How Heller Resolves The Gun Issue, Bruce Ledewitz
June 16, 2016: How Heller Resolves The Gun Issue, Bruce Ledewitz
Hallowed Secularism
Blog post, “How Heller Resolves the Gun Issue“ discusses politics, theology and the law in relation to religion and public life in the democratic United States of America.
April 7, 2016: The Religious Liberty-Gay Rights Problem, Bruce Ledewitz
April 7, 2016: The Religious Liberty-Gay Rights Problem, Bruce Ledewitz
Hallowed Secularism
Blog post, “The Religious Liberty-Gay Rights Problem“ discusses politics, theology and the law in relation to religion and public life in the democratic United States of America.
Criminal Prosecution And Section 1983, Barry C. Scheck
Criminal Prosecution And Section 1983, Barry C. Scheck
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Legal Formulations Of A Human Right To Information: Defining A Global Consensus, Kimberli Kelmor
Legal Formulations Of A Human Right To Information: Defining A Global Consensus, Kimberli Kelmor
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
There is a growing body of law across the globe that seeks to define a right to information. Any study of such laws quickly reveals a great diversity of definitions for both the type of information covered and the nature of the right. Access to various particular types of information is routinely granted in piecemeal fashion through all levels of government including national sub-constitutional laws, national constitutions, and regional and international treaties. In the hierarchy of individual rights, constitutionally granted rights are commonly perceived as the strongest and are most likely to be accepted as inviolable. Thus, the increasing number …
March 31, 2016: Well, If It Is A Crime, Why Shouldn’T Women Be Punished?, Bruce Ledewitz
March 31, 2016: Well, If It Is A Crime, Why Shouldn’T Women Be Punished?, Bruce Ledewitz
Hallowed Secularism
Blog post, “Well, If It is a Crime, Why Shouldn’t Women Be Punished?“ discusses politics, theology and the law in relation to religion and public life in the democratic United States of America.
March 25, 2016: Religious Exemptions, Bruce Ledewitz
March 25, 2016: Religious Exemptions, Bruce Ledewitz
Hallowed Secularism
Blog post, “Religious Exemptions“ discusses politics, theology and the law in relation to religion and public life in the democratic United States of America.
February 16, 2016:Does The Constitution Protect The Right To Have More Than One Child?, Bruce Ledewitz
February 16, 2016:Does The Constitution Protect The Right To Have More Than One Child?, Bruce Ledewitz
Hallowed Secularism
Blog post, “Does the Constitution Protect the Right to Have More than One Child?“ discusses politics, theology and the law in relation to religion and public life in the democratic United States of America.
As Good As It Gets? Security, Asylum, And The Rule Of Law After The Certificate Trilogy, Graham Hudson
As Good As It Gets? Security, Asylum, And The Rule Of Law After The Certificate Trilogy, Graham Hudson
Osgoode Hall Law Journal
This article uses constitutional discourses on the legality of security certificates to shed light on darker, neglected corners of the security and migration nexus in Canada. I explore how procedures and practices used in the certificate regime have evolved and migrated to analogous adjudicative and discretionary decision-making contexts. I argue, on the one hand, that the executive’s ability to label persons security risks has been subjected to meaningful constraints in the certificate regime and other functionally equivalent adjudicative proceedings. On the other hand, the ability of discretionary decision makers to deport individuals who pose de jure security risks to face …
Comparing Supreme Court Jurisprudence In Obergefell V. Hodges And Town Of Castle Rock V. Gonzales: A Watershed Moment For Due Process Liberty, Jill C. Engle
Journal Articles
“The nature of injustice is that we may not always see it in our own times. The generations that wrote and ratified the Bill of Rights and the Fourteenth Amendment did not presume to know the extent of freedom in all of its dimensions, and so they entrusted to future generations a charter protecting the right of all persons to enjoy liberty as we learn its meaning. When new insight reveals discord between the Constitution’s central protections and a received legal stricture, a claim to liberty must be addressed.” -- Obergefell v. Hodges, 135 S. Ct. 2584, …