Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
Administrative Truth: Comments On Cortez's Information Mischief, David Thaw
Administrative Truth: Comments On Cortez's Information Mischief, David Thaw
Chicago-Kent Law Review
No abstract provided.
Civil Servant Alarm, Bijal Shah
Civil Servant Alarm, Bijal Shah
Chicago-Kent Law Review
Civil servants have long resisted presidential immigration policies. However, bureaucratic by superiors, retaliation against resistance is the norm under the current dministration, despite the fact that this resistance has resulted from principled “dissonance” between civil servants’ understanding of their core responsibilities and the priorities emphasized by new political directives. Rather than condemnation, however, frequent incidents of resistance from divergent factions of the immigration bureaucracy, particularly if met with a harsh response from the President, should be characterized as a “fire alarm” imploring a congressional response.
Civil Servant Resistance At The Epa -- A Response To Jennifer Nou, Joel A. Mintz
Civil Servant Resistance At The Epa -- A Response To Jennifer Nou, Joel A. Mintz
Chicago-Kent Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Future Of Progressive Regulatory Reform -- A Review And Critique Of Two Proposals, William Funk
The Future Of Progressive Regulatory Reform -- A Review And Critique Of Two Proposals, William Funk
Chicago-Kent Law Review
No abstract provided.
Prosecutors At The Periphery, Peter M. Shane
Prosecutors At The Periphery, Peter M. Shane
Chicago-Kent Law Review
Contrary to so-called unitary executive theory, Article II does not guarantee presidents the power to control federal criminal prosecution, a supervisory role Congress has placed by statute with the Attorney General. Nor is Congress without authority to protect federal prosecutors from policy-based dismissals. Rule-of-law values embodied in our system of checks and balances could alone justify these conclusions. But the same conclusions follow also from close attention to the entirety of the relevant constitutional text and from an understanding of how the Founding generation would have understood the relationship between executive power and criminal prosecution. In contemplating the newly proposed …