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Category: Constitutional Law

Disenfranchisement Talk

Bruen, U.S. v. Bullock, and rethinking bar admission prohibitions in Mississippi I. Bullock and Bruen             Since Bruen, federal courts have heard numerous Second Amendment…

Sarina Larson September 22, 2023

An Unexpected Consequence of Pardon Powers

How the Possibility of Executive Clemency Makes it Easier for Judges to Issue Harsh Decisions As a constitutional law professor, I especially enjoy teaching the…

Franklin Rosenblatt September 15, 2023

All’s Fair in Love, War, and College Admissions

A Synopsis of the Recent Supreme Court Decision Overruling Affirmative Action Precedent “It has been 25 years since Justice Powell first approved the use of…

Maddie Woodhead September 8, 2023

Renegade Removal

Will Fulton County Retain Control of the Case Against Former President Trump? “No man is above the law, and no man is below it.” Teddy…

Zach Smith August 25, 2023

Torres v. Texas DPS: The New War Powers Waiver to State Sovereign Immunity

Written by: James Tulp Following a deployment to Iraq and an honorable discharge, Captain Le Roy Torres sought to do something no one had ever…

James Tulp September 16, 2022

A Rabbi’s Plea to Exercise Religion Through Abortion

Written By: Sean Turnipseed On June 24, 2022, the United States Supreme Court handed down its opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, 142…

Sean Turnipseed September 9, 2022

Freedom of Religion or Freedom from Religion: Kennedy v. Bremerton School District Yields Triumph for Government Officials to Engage in Religious Observances in Schools

Written By: Riley Bridges On June 27, 2022, nearing the last day of the term, the United States Supreme Court clarified its Establishment Clause jurisprudence…

Riley Bridges August 26, 2022

“Protecting” Religious Liberty During Executions: Ramirez v. Collier Provides a Small Win for Death Row Prisoners

Written by: Erienne Reniajal “RJ” Lewis At the end of 2021, the United States Supreme Court heard a case with a seemingly simple question: do…

Erienne Reniajal "RJ" Lewis August 5, 2022

You Have the Right to Remain Silent… and a § 1983 Claim?  An Un-Mirandized Defendant’s Plea for Damages

Written By: Hunter Ransom We’ve all heard “that” set of warnings – “You have the right to remain silent, anything you say can and will…

Hunter Ransom March 11, 2022

“It’s like Liquid Fire Sneaking Towards the Heart” – American Prisons Turn to Un-Approved Drugs for Lethal Injection Executions

Written By: Kelsi Baldwin Although the debate on capital punishment spans generations, the conversation became more complex with the 1982 execution of Charlie Brooks Jr.,…

Kelsi Baldwin March 9, 2022
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Recent Posts

  • Disenfranchisement Talk September 22, 2023
  • An Unexpected Consequence of Pardon Powers September 15, 2023
  • All’s Fair in Love, War, and College Admissions September 8, 2023
  • Arc of the Covenant: Does a Foreclosure on a Deed of Trust Extinguish Later Recorded Covenants? September 1, 2023
  • Renegade Removal August 25, 2023

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