Digital Commons Network^™

Symposium: Religious Liberty In America And Beyond: Celebrating The Legacy Of Roger Williams On The 400th Anniversary Of His Birth: Introduction, Edward J. Eberle

Law Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Introduction, Edward J. Eberle

Law Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Of Counsel, Volume 8 | Spring 2005, North Carolina Central University School Of Law

Of Counsel

No abstract provided.

The Discourse Of Law In Time Of War: Politics And Professionalism During The Civil War And Reconstruction, Norman W. Spaulding

William & Mary Law Review

This Article assesses the role of law and lawyering in time of war by examining how lawyers responded to and were affected by the Civil War and Reconstruction. Although the modern legal profession has its roots in the same time period (legal formalism, education in law schools rather than apprenticeships, Socratic instruction, bar associations, large firm practice, and a distinct brand of constitutional conservatism all emerge in the 1870s), historians of the legal profession have largely ignored the relationship between professional organization and lawyers' experience of the Civil War and Reconstruction.

Before the war period, many elite lawyers were committed …

Korematsu: A Mélange Of Military Imperatives, Eugene Gressman

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.

Address To The Environmental Regulation, Energy, And Market Entry Symposium, Suedeen G. Kelly

Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum

No abstract provided.

Genetic Information, Privacy And Insolvency, Edward J. Janger

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

The Liberal State's Response To Religious Visions Of Education, James G. Dwyer

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Tower, 4/1/2005

University Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Jacobson V Massachusetts: It's Not Your Great-Great-Grandfather's Public Health Law, Wendy K. Mariner, George J. Annas, Leonard H. Glantz

Faculty Scholarship

Jacobson v Massachusetts, a 1905 US Supreme Court decision, raised questions about the power of state government to protect the public’s health and the Constitution’s protection of personal liberty. We examined conceptions about state power and personal liberty in Jacobson and later cases that expanded, superseded, or even ignored those ideas.

Public health and constitutional law have evolved to better protect both health and human rights. States’ sovereign power to make laws of all kinds has not changed in the past century. What has changed is the Court’s recognition of the importance of individual liberty and how it limits …

Taking Miranda's Pulse, William T. Pizzi, Morris B. Hoffman

Vanderbilt Law Review

The Supreme Court decided five Miranda1 cases in 2003-2004, making this one of the most active fifteen-month periods for the law of self-incrimination since the controversial case was decided in 1966. In this Article, we consider three of those five cases-Chavez v. Martinez, Missouri v. Seibert and United States v. Patane-along with the blockbuster decision four years ago in Dickerson v. United States. in an attempt to decipher what, if anything, this remarkable level of activity teaches us about the direction of the Court's self-incrimination jurisprudence. In the end, while these cases, like those before them, may not entirely clarify …

Cleaning Up The Eighth Amendment Mess, Tom Stacy

ExpressO

This article criticizes the Court’s interpretation of the Eighth Amendment’s Cruel and Unusual Punishment Clause and proposes its own understanding. The Court’s jurisprudence is plagued by deep inconsistencies concerning the text, the Court’s own role, and a constitutional requirement of proportionate punishment.

In search of ways to redress these fundamental shortcomings, the article explores three alternative interpretations: 1) A textualist approach; 2) Justice Scalia’s understanding that the Clause forbids only punishments unacceptable for all offenses; and 3) a majoritarian approach that would consistently define cruel and unusual punishment in terms of legislative judgments and penal custom. As evidenced by the …

The Advocate

The Advocate

No abstract provided.

Arbiter, March 31, Students Of Boise State University

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Setonian, March 31, 2005, Seton Hall University

2005

No abstract provided.

Kenyon Collegian - March 31, 2005

The Kenyon Collegian

No abstract provided.

The Murray Ledger And Times, March 31, 2005, The Murray Ledger And Times

The Murray Ledger & Times

No abstract provided.

Pros And Cons Of Internet Bidding Panel Discussion, Andrea Johnson, Rick Morrissey, Craig Adkins

Purdue Road School

No abstract provided.

Usa V. Hertzog

2005 Decisions

USDC for the Middle District of Pennsylvania

Internet Tools And Your Agency, Benjamin T. Ballou

Purdue Road School

No abstract provided.

Independent- Mar. 29, 2005, Andrea Zelinski

The Independent (1988-present)

No abstract provided.

University Of Northern Iowa Faculty Senate Meeting Minutes, March 28, 2005, University Of Northern Iowa. Faculty Senate.

Documents - Faculty Senate

Meeting minutes from the Faculty Senate of the University of Northern Iowa.

Constitutional Norms In A State Of Permanent Emergency, Sanford V. Levinson

Sibley Lecture Series

The U.S. Constitution, drafted by our nation’s founding fathers well over 200 years ago, remains as the primary document guiding our nation’s system of democracy. However, in times of national emergencies, absolute adherence is sometimes set aside to meet immediate needs. The events of September 11 provide the most recent example of this conflict between strict constitutional fidelity and presidential emergency powers. Introduction by Professor Kevin Heller.

Monitor Newsletter March 28, 2005, Bowling Green State University

Monitor

Official Publication of Bowling Green State University for Faculty and Staff

Appraising Surge In Legal Scholarship Regarding Restorative Justice And Discovering Lenses To The South: Is Global Criminal Justice Necessarily Different Than United States Ideal?, Nancy D. Erbe

ExpressO

The recent interest in restorative justice around the world provides a critical lenses to the South. Can we bridge our philosophical differences and preserve our most cherished ideals through a pragmatic look at viable alternatives. Restorative justice appears to be leading the way.

V. 72, Issue 16, March 25, 2005

Archway (1946-2020)

No abstract provided.

Eastern Progress - 24 Mar 2005, Eastern Kentucky University

Eastern Progress 2004-2005

No abstract provided.

Lanthorn, Vol. 39, No. 27, March 24, 2005, Grand Valley State University

Volume 39, July 15, 2004 - June 16, 2005

Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.

Commercial Property Taxes, Exemptions. Revenues For Schools, Transportation, Public Safety. Initiative Constitutional Amendment.

Initiatives

Amends state Constitution to require annual tax reassessment of the full cash value of nonresidential commercial and industrial real property. Exempts any taxpayer's first $500,000 in personal property from taxation. Requires allocation, within the county where collected, of any revenues resulting from this measure as follows: fifty percent to school districts, fifteen percent to transportation projects, and fifteen percent to public safety providers. Allocates twenty percent to senior citizen property tax relief. Excludes real property used for commercial agricultural production and real property otherwise exempt by law. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact …

March 23rd 2005, Hispanic News

Inland Empire Hispanic News

No abstract provided.