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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Year Of The Gun: Second Amendment Rights And The Supreme Court, Glenn Reynolds, Brannon Denning
The Year Of The Gun: Second Amendment Rights And The Supreme Court, Glenn Reynolds, Brannon Denning
College of Law Faculty Scholarship
This Essay looks at issues that the Supreme Court can duck - and those that it can't - in deciding the District of Columbia Second Amendment case, D.C. v. Heller. It also looks at political and institutional pressures placed on the Supreme Court by the Heller case.
Heller's Future In The Lower Courts, Glenn Reynolds, Brannon Denning
Heller's Future In The Lower Courts, Glenn Reynolds, Brannon Denning
College of Law Faculty Scholarship
The Supreme Court's recent decision in District of Columbia v. Heller not only established an individual right to gun ownership, but also overturned - by a 9-0 margin - lower-court caselaw based on a "collective right" interpretation of the Second Amendment. This article looks at how Heller is likely to fare in the lower courts, based on experience with other recent Supreme Court decisions, and incorporates new scholarship on decision rules and the so-called "new doctrinalism."
The Year Of The Gun: Second Amendment Rights And The Supreme Court, Glenn Harlan Reynolds
The Year Of The Gun: Second Amendment Rights And The Supreme Court, Glenn Harlan Reynolds
Scholarly Works
This Essay looks at issues that the Supreme Court can duck - and those that it can't - in deciding the District of Columbia Second Amendment case, D.C. v. Heller. It also looks at political and institutional pressures placed on the Supreme Court by the Heller case.
Heller's Future In The Lower Courts, Glenn Harlan Reynolds
Heller's Future In The Lower Courts, Glenn Harlan Reynolds
Scholarly Works
The Supreme Court's recent decision in District of Columbia v. Heller not only established an individual right to gun ownership, but also overturned - by a 9-0 margin - lower-court caselaw based on a "collective right" interpretation of the Second Amendment. This article looks at how Heller is likely to fare in the lower courts, based on experience with other recent Supreme Court decisions, and incorporates new scholarship on decision rules and the so-called "new doctrinalism."