n Guilty Men:
I ran across a cite to this 1997 article (146 U. Penn. L. Rev. 173) by my brother, and decided to do a quick search for how often it has been cited elsewhere.
It turns out that the Westlaw TP-ALL count is 55, plus 6 cites visible on Amazon, and 7 more on Google Scholar -- very good for a piece written by someone who at the time hadn't even gone to law school, and who has only now taken a tenure-track teaching job. Plus it's "One of the best law review articles ever written on any subject" (and, no, that's not just my view, or our mother's). Cool.
Give you a few more weeks seasoning, but still!
Although I think I liked the Conclusions the best.
West still refuses to publish my casebook on the topic, with the flimsy excuse that it is only seven pages in length. I'm a concise writer -- why should that be a barrier?
Maybe you could make your casebook more attractive to publishers by extending it to cover 18th amendment jurisprudence. Just think, two amendments instead of one, at no additional cost or carbon!
You could also expound on the $20 rule in the Seventh Amendment--and court interpretations of both Article VII and the 27th Amendment.