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Full-Text Articles in Jurisprudence
Movement Judges, Brandon Hasbrouck
Movement Judges, Brandon Hasbrouck
Scholarly Articles
Judges matter. The opinions of a few impact the lives of many. Judges romanticize their own impartiality, but apathy in the face of systems of oppression favors the status quo and clears the way for conservative agendas to take root. The lifetime appointments of federal judges, the deliberate weaponization of the bench by reactionary opponents of the New Deal and progressive social movements, and the sheer inertia of judicial self-restraint have led to the conservative capture of the courts. By contrast, empathy for the oppressed and downtrodden renders substantive justice possible and leaves room for unsuccessful litigants to accept unfavorable …
A Subversive Strand Of The Warren Court, Gary Peller
A Subversive Strand Of The Warren Court, Gary Peller
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Irreparability Resurrected?: Does A Recalibrated Irreparable Injury Rule Threaten The Warren Court's Establishment Clause Legacy?, Doug Rendleman
Irreparability Resurrected?: Does A Recalibrated Irreparable Injury Rule Threaten The Warren Court's Establishment Clause Legacy?, Doug Rendleman
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Interpretive Method In The Study Of Legal Decision-Making, John M. Thomas
The Interpretive Method In The Study Of Legal Decision-Making, John M. Thomas
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Social Science "Theory" And The Legal Decision-Making Process: A Response To Professor Keith 0. Hawkins, Emory Kimbrough, Jr.
Social Science "Theory" And The Legal Decision-Making Process: A Response To Professor Keith 0. Hawkins, Emory Kimbrough, Jr.
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Social Reality And Social Organization Of Natural Decision-Making, Peter K. Manning
The Social Reality And Social Organization Of Natural Decision-Making, Peter K. Manning
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Is Our Law Just?, Arthur L. Goodhart
Is Our Law Just?, Arthur L. Goodhart
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.