Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Baseball (1)
- Commerce (1)
- Commerce Clause (1)
- Constitution (1)
- Cuba (1)
-
- DACA (1)
- DAPA (1)
- DHS (1)
- DREAM Act (1)
- Deferred Action (1)
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (1)
- Deferred Action for Parents of Americans (1)
- Department of Homeland Security (1)
- Development Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act (1)
- Diplomacy (1)
- Embargos (1)
- Helms-Burton Act (1)
- Kuhn Directive (1)
- MLB (1)
- Major League Baseball (1)
- Nation of Immigrations (1)
- Obama Administration (1)
- Past-Time (1)
- Pastime (1)
- Trump Administration (1)
- United States v. Texas (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
America's Past-Time And The Art Of Diplomacy, Alyson St. Pierre
America's Past-Time And The Art Of Diplomacy, Alyson St. Pierre
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
As organizations and corporations construct an international reach, they become influential actors in foreign relations between sovereign countries. Particularly, while Major League Baseball continues to recruit players and build a large fan base across the globe, it increases its ability to facilitate civil relations between the United States and other nations. An exploration of how professional baseball provides a useful platform to improve diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba best exemplifies how the League can promote change. Although the United States and Cuba have had a rather tumultuous relationship in recent history, a coordinated effort to improve the …
Immigration As Commerce: A New Look At The Federal Immigration Power And The Constitution, Jennifer Gordon
Immigration As Commerce: A New Look At The Federal Immigration Power And The Constitution, Jennifer Gordon
Indiana Law Journal
When the United States government sets immigration law and policy, how much attention must it pay to constitutional rights? This question has been much debated since President Donald Trump issued a series of immigration-related executive orders in his first week in office, including a bar on entry by citizens of a set of majority-Muslim countries, but it was controversial long before then. In important part, the answer depends on what the Constitution says about the scope and limits of the power of the federal government over immigration. Therein lies the tale. On this subject, the country’s founding documents say very …
Evading Constitutional Challenge: Dapa's Implications For Future Exercises Of Executive Enforcement Discretion, Lucy Chauvin
Evading Constitutional Challenge: Dapa's Implications For Future Exercises Of Executive Enforcement Discretion, Lucy Chauvin
Indiana Law Journal
I. UNITED STATES V. TEXAS: DEFINING THE BOUNDARIES OF ENFORCEMENT DISCRETION
A. DAPA AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL CHALLENGE
B. SCHOLARLY DEBATE: APPLICATION OF YOUNGSTOWN FRAMEWORK TO DAPA
II. TAKE CARE: CONFLICTING INTERPRETATIONS OF THE DUTY TO FAITHFULLY EXECUTE THE LAW
III. ENFORCEMENT DISCRETION: INTERACTION BETWEEN CONGRESS AND THE EXECUTIVE
A. HECKLER V. CHANEY: EARLY RECOGNITION OF EXECUTIVE ENFORCEMENT DISCRETION
B. ENFORCEMENT DISCRETION’S SPECIFIC APPLICATION TO IMMIGRATION LAW
C. THE MEANING OF “DEFERRED ACTION”
IV. THE HISTORICALLY LIMITED ROLE OF THE JUDICIARY
A. PRESUMPTIVE UNREVIEWABILITY
B. ADDITIONAL PROCEDURAL HURDLES
V. MOVING FORWARD: LESSONS TO BE LEARNED FROM THE OBAMA ADMINISTRATION
A. FRAMING …