Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act (BCRA) (1)
- Campaign finance regulation (1)
- Contribution expenditure (1)
- Debt markets (1)
- Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA) (1)
-
- Federal Election Commission (FEC) (1)
- International Monetary Fund (IMF) (1)
- International relations (1)
- International relations theory (1)
- Law and Contemporary Problems (1)
- Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law (1)
- Ohio State Law Journal (1)
- Political science (1)
- Regime theory (1)
- Roberts Court (1)
- Sovereign debt issues (1)
- Systematic suppression (1)
- Wisconsin Right to Life (WRTL) (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
Wrtl And Randall: The Roberts Court And The Unsettling Of Campaign Finance Law, Richard Briffault
Wrtl And Randall: The Roberts Court And The Unsettling Of Campaign Finance Law, Richard Briffault
Faculty Scholarship
The first term of the Roberts Court was a potentially pivotal moment in campaign finance law. The Court both broke its pattern of deference to federal and state regulations that had marked the last half-dozen years and began to take a more critical approach to campaign finance restrictions. In Randall v. Sorrell, the Court struck down a Vermont law that sought to limit expenditures and to lower contributions in state and local elections. The expenditure restriction decision was no surprise, as it essentially reaffirmed the Court's rejection of expenditure limits in Buckley v. Valeo three decades ago. But the …
Odious Debts Or Odious Regimes?, Patrick Bolton, David Skeel
Odious Debts Or Odious Regimes?, Patrick Bolton, David Skeel
Center for Contract and Economic Organization
Odious regimes have always been with us. That there is no silver-bullet solution that will prevent odious regimes from arising, or stymie them once they do, is evident from the plethora of responses employed by the international community once a regime’s odiousness becomes clear. Trade sanctions may be used to try to choke off a malignant regime’s access to weapons or other goods. In egregious cases, such as Milosevic’s Serbian regime, the international community may take military action. Still another strategy, more talked about than implemented, is the one considered in this article: the use of the odious debt (or, …
Regime Theory, Anu Bradford
Regime Theory, Anu Bradford
Faculty Scholarship
Regime theory is an approach within international relations theory, a sub-discipline of political science, which seeks to explain the occurrence of co-operation among States by focusing on the role that regimes play in mitigating international anarchy and overcoming various collective action problems among States (International Relations, Principal Theories; State; see also Co-operation, International Law of). Different schools of thought within international relations have emerged, and various analytical approaches exist within the regime theory itself (see Sec. F.3 below). However, typically regime theory is associated with neoliberal institutionalism that builds on a premise that regimes are central in facilitating international co-operation …