Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Constitutional Law

External Link

2015

Supreme Court

Articles 1 - 8 of 8

Full-Text Articles in Law

Right-To-Die, Bruce Morton Dec 2015

Right-To-Die, Bruce Morton

Bruce N. Morton

No abstract provided.


The Supreme Court 2007-2008: Competency, Gun Control, And Capital Punishment, Steven Smith May 2015

The Supreme Court 2007-2008: Competency, Gun Control, And Capital Punishment, Steven Smith

STEVEN R SMITH

No abstract provided.


The Supreme Court 2013-2014: The Happiest Term?, Steven Smith May 2015

The Supreme Court 2013-2014: The Happiest Term?, Steven Smith

STEVEN R SMITH

No abstract provided.


From Expert Witnesses To ‘Fleeting Expletives’: The Supreme Court 2008-2009, Steven Smith May 2015

From Expert Witnesses To ‘Fleeting Expletives’: The Supreme Court 2008-2009, Steven Smith

STEVEN R SMITH

The October 2008 Term of the United States Supreme Court began on October 6,2008. By the time the Term adjourned on June 29, 2009, the Court had changed or clarified the law in several important areas. (As we shall see, technically there was another argument in September 2009 as part of this Term.) The Court also seemed to foreshadow larger changes ahead, and saw Justice David Souter announce at the end of April that he would be stepping down from the Court. This article will review the major decisions of the Court during the Term. It will also analyze the …


Legal Perspectives: The New Supreme Court, Steven Smith May 2015

Legal Perspectives: The New Supreme Court, Steven Smith

STEVEN R SMITH

No abstract provided.


Life, Death, Or Miranda: The Supreme Court Term 2009-2010, Steven Smith May 2015

Life, Death, Or Miranda: The Supreme Court Term 2009-2010, Steven Smith

STEVEN R SMITH

No abstract provided.


Speech And Strife, Robert Tsai Mar 2015

Speech And Strife, Robert Tsai

Robert L. Tsai

The essay strives for a better understanding of the myths, symbols, categories of power, and images deployed by the Supreme Court to signal how we ought to think about its authority. Taking examples from free speech jurisprudence, the essay proceeds in three steps. First, Tsai argues that the First Amendment constitutes a deep source of cultural authority for the Court. As a result, linguistic and doctrinal innovation in the free speech area have been at least as bold and imaginative as that in areas like the Commerce Clause. Second, in turning to cognitive theory, he distinguishes between formal legal argumentation …


First Amendment Freedom Of Speech And Religion - October 2009 Term, Burt Neuborne, Michael Dorf Feb 2015

First Amendment Freedom Of Speech And Religion - October 2009 Term, Burt Neuborne, Michael Dorf

Michael C. Dorf

No abstract provided.