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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Judicial Safeguards Of Federalism, John C. Yoo
Saving Originalism, Robert J. Delahunty, John Yoo
Saving Originalism, Robert J. Delahunty, John Yoo
John C Yoo
It is sometimes said that biographers cannot help but come to admire, even love, their subjects. And that adage seems to ring true of Professor Amar, the foremost “biographer” of the Constitution. He loves it not just as a governing structure, or a political system, but as a document. He loves the Constitution in the same way that a fan of English literature might treasure Milton’s Paradise Lost or Shakespeare’s Macbeth. He loves the Constitution not just for the good: the separation of powers, federalism, and the Bill of Rights. He also loves it for its nooks and crannies, idiosyncrasies, …
Who's Afraid Of The Eleventh Amendment - The Limited Impact Of The Court's Sovereign Immunity Rulings, Jesse H. Choper, John C. Yoo
Who's Afraid Of The Eleventh Amendment - The Limited Impact Of The Court's Sovereign Immunity Rulings, Jesse H. Choper, John C. Yoo
John C Yoo
No abstract provided.
What Are The Limits Of Presidential Power?, John C. Yoo, Neil J. Kinkopf
What Are The Limits Of Presidential Power?, John C. Yoo, Neil J. Kinkopf
John C Yoo
No abstract provided.
Globalization And Structure, Julian Ku, John Yoo
Clio At War: The Misuse Of History In The War Powers Debate, John C. Yoo
Clio At War: The Misuse Of History In The War Powers Debate, John C. Yoo
John C Yoo
No abstract provided.
Against Foreign Law, Robert J. Delahunty, John Yoo
Against Foreign Law, Robert J. Delahunty, John Yoo
John C Yoo
The article looks at the practice of several U.S. Supreme Court justices who have considered the decisions of foreign and international courts for guidance in interpreting the U.S. constitution. This practice has occurred in several controversial, high profile cases. There are two main reasons to think that use of foreign or international decisions extends beyond mere ornamentation.