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The Virtue Of Vagueness: A Defense Of South Dakota V. Dole, Reeve T. Bull
The Virtue Of Vagueness: A Defense Of South Dakota V. Dole, Reeve T. Bull
Duke Law Journal
No abstract provided.
You Say Takings, And I Say Takings: The History And Potential Of Regulatory Takings Challenges To The Endangered Species Act, Darren Botello-Samson
You Say Takings, And I Say Takings: The History And Potential Of Regulatory Takings Challenges To The Endangered Species Act, Darren Botello-Samson
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
The Commerce Power And Criminal Punishment: Presumption Of Constitutionality Or Presumption Of Innocence?, Margaret H. Lemos
The Commerce Power And Criminal Punishment: Presumption Of Constitutionality Or Presumption Of Innocence?, Margaret H. Lemos
Faculty Scholarship
The Constitution requires that the facts that expose an individual to criminal punishment be proved to a jury beyond a reasonable doubt. In recent years, the Supreme Court has taken pains to ensure that legislatures cannot evade the requirements of proof beyond a reasonable doubt and jury presentation through artful statutory drafting. Yet current Commerce Clause jurisprudence permits Congress to do just that. Congress can avoid application of the reasonable-doubt and jury-trial rules with respect to certain critical facts-the facts that establish the basis for federal action by linking the prohibited conduct to interstate commerce-by finding those facts itself rather …