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Articles 31 - 34 of 34
Full-Text Articles in Law
Anti-Science Ideology, Shi-Ling Hsu
Anti-Science Ideology, Shi-Ling Hsu
University of Miami Law Review
Political attacks against scientists and scientific research are nothing new, though the Trump Administration appears to have increased both the breadth and the depth of such attacks. What is new, it seems, are attacks on science that are not in service of protecting any identifiable regulated industry. Under the Trump Administration, the attacks on science are more systemic, and aimed more at reducing scientific capacity in the federal government, rather than mere one-off policy interventions to help an individual industry.
This Article suggests that the Trump Administration, more than previous administrations, has sought to use science as part of a …
Virus As Foreign Invader: U.S. Voters & The Immigration Debate, Rebecca Sharpless
Virus As Foreign Invader: U.S. Voters & The Immigration Debate, Rebecca Sharpless
University of Miami Law Review
Nativist sentiments against classes of immigrants have existed since colonial times. But views about immigration and immigrants drive U.S. electoral politics now more than ever, accounting for a significant number of voters who crossed party lines in the 2016 presidential election. The COVID-19 pandemic has the potential to harden deeply-held beliefs about outsider threats and further entrench the polarization of public views on immigration. During his campaigns and term in office, President Trump popularized nativism, breaking from the received wisdom of the Republican party. Casting the virus as a foreign invader, he built on fears of the contagion to alter …
Power To The People: The Supreme Court’S Confirmation Of State Power In The Wake Of Faithless Electors, Gabrielle Engel
Power To The People: The Supreme Court’S Confirmation Of State Power In The Wake Of Faithless Electors, Gabrielle Engel
University of Miami Law Review
One of the most cherished American liberties is the right to vote. Yet, the Constitution does little to protect the integrity of individual voters. Instead, the Founding Fathers created an Electoral College to represent states’ will. Over time, states enacted laws requiring that electoral votes be cast to reflect the state popular vote. In 2016, several electors voted for candidates who did not win their state’s popular vote, grounding their actions in a believed constitutional right to vote freely and unencumbered by state outcomes. The Supreme Court addressed this issue in Chiafalo v. Washington, holding that states may bind electoral …
Restorative Approaches To Intimate Partner Violence And Sexual Harm, Donna Coker (Ed.)
Restorative Approaches To Intimate Partner Violence And Sexual Harm, Donna Coker (Ed.)
Articles
No abstract provided.