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Why Do The Poor Not Have A Constitutional Right To File Civil Claims In Court Under Their First Amendment Right To Petition The Government For A Redress Of Grievances?, Henry Rose
Seattle University Law Review
Since 1963, the United States Supreme Court has recognized a constitutional right for American groups, organizations, and persons to pursue civil litigation under the First Amendment right to petition the government for redress of grievances. However, in three cases involving poor plaintiffs decided by the Supreme Court in the early 1970s—Boddie v. Connecticut,2 United States v. Kras,3 and Ortwein v. Schwab4—the Supreme Court rejected arguments that all persons have a constitutional right to access courts to pursue their civil legal claims.5 In the latter two cases, Kras and Ortwein, the Supreme Court concluded that poor persons were properly barred from …
My Friend, Charles Reich, Hon. Guido Calabresi
Book Review Essay: Jewish And American Law: A Comparative Study. (Vols. 1 And 2) By Samuel J. Levine, Marie A. Failinger
Book Review Essay: Jewish And American Law: A Comparative Study. (Vols. 1 And 2) By Samuel J. Levine, Marie A. Failinger
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Economic View Of Innovation And Property Right Protection In The Expanded Regulatory State, J. Miles Hanisee
An Economic View Of Innovation And Property Right Protection In The Expanded Regulatory State, J. Miles Hanisee
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Clearing In The Forest: Infusing The Labor Union Dues Dispute With First Amendment Values, Harry G. Hutchinson
A Clearing In The Forest: Infusing The Labor Union Dues Dispute With First Amendment Values, Harry G. Hutchinson
William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal
This article deploys public choice theory and postmodem identity claims to develop a far-reaching understanding of the union dues dispute, which suggests that the burden of proof on the existence of and/or the possibility of an enduring union community should be placed on proponents of this view. While the postmodern project can be seen as an unsettled approach that is riven by coherency issues, not the least, its insistence on offering the good without the true, it supplies modest benefits by revealing the conceivably infinite varieties of human preferences in contemporary America. The absence of preference convergence, understood from the …
Is Economic Exclusion A Legitimate State Interest? Four Recent Cases Test The Boundaries, Timothy Sandefur
Is Economic Exclusion A Legitimate State Interest? Four Recent Cases Test The Boundaries, Timothy Sandefur
William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
The Flawed Economics Of The Dormant Commerce Clause, Paul E. Mcgreal
The Flawed Economics Of The Dormant Commerce Clause, Paul E. Mcgreal
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Economic Causes And Consequences Of Constitutional Reform In Eastern Europe, Robert C. Juelke
The Economic Causes And Consequences Of Constitutional Reform In Eastern Europe, Robert C. Juelke
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Racial Progress And Constitutional Roadblocks, Jeremy Rabkin
Racial Progress And Constitutional Roadblocks, Jeremy Rabkin
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Toward A Constitutional State Tender Offer Statute, Sam Wolff
Toward A Constitutional State Tender Offer Statute, Sam Wolff
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Justice Story's Doctrine Of Judicial Supremacy And The Uncertain Search For A Neutral Principle In The Charles River Bridge Case, C. Lee Mangas
Justice Story's Doctrine Of Judicial Supremacy And The Uncertain Search For A Neutral Principle In The Charles River Bridge Case, C. Lee Mangas
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Toward The Techno-Corporate State - An Essay In American Constitutionalsim, Arthur Selwyn Miller
Toward The Techno-Corporate State - An Essay In American Constitutionalsim, Arthur Selwyn Miller
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Poverty And Legalty: The Law's Slow Awakening, Walter Gellhorn
Poverty And Legalty: The Law's Slow Awakening, Walter Gellhorn
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.