Archive | Constitutional Law
Except the Bill of Rights: The Selective-Strong Treaty Position
By Eugene Kontorovich on January 21, 2013 9:19 pm in Constitutional Law, Constitutional Theory, Federalism, Global Governance/World Government, Treaties
Penn Symposium — Back to the Basics: Originalism and Textualism in Constitutional Interpretation Today
By Nick Rosenkranz on January 21, 2013 11:44 am in Constitutional Law, Constitutional Theory, Originalism
Somin on Bond
By Nick Rosenkranz on January 20, 2013 1:58 pm in Constitutional Amendments, Constitutional Law, Treaties
Treaties Can Create Domestic Law of Their Own Force, But It Does Not Follow That Treaties Can Increase The Legislative Power of Congress
There Is No Textual Foundation For The Claim That Treaties Can Increase The Power of Congress
By Nick Rosenkranz on January 16, 2013 3:31 pm in Constitutional History, Constitutional Law, Tenth Amendment, Treaties
The Framers Gave Congress a Robust List of Powers; They Did Not Provide That These Legislative Powers Can Be Increased By Treaty
By Nick Rosenkranz on January 16, 2013 8:57 am in Constitutional History, Constitutional Law, Treaties
The Supreme Court and Partisanship
Does Congress have the Power to Enforce Treaties? Part I
By Prof. Rick Pildes (NYU), guest-blogging on January 14, 2013 6:58 am in Constitutional History, Constitutional Law, Constitutional Theory, International Law, Treaties
Free Online Constitutional Law Treatise, from the Library of Congress
Treaties, the Law of Nations, and Foreign Commerce
By Eugene Kontorovich on January 13, 2013 3:50 pm in Commerce Clause, Constitutional Law, International Law, Textualism, Treaties, War and Armed Conflict