Archive | Federalism
Ninth Circuit Upholds Sex-Offender Registration as “Necessary and Proper” Under NFIB v. Sebelius
Does the Supremacy Clause mean that the federal government always wins?
By David Kopel on October 2, 2012 6:05 pm in Constitutional Law, Criminal Procedure, Federalism, Habeas, Supreme Court
Upcoming Appearances at the University of Minnesota and the University of Tulsa
The Rise of Secessionism in Catalonia
Akhil Amar on the Application of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Government
Federalism, Bond v. United States, and the Treaty Power
Would the North be Better Off Without the South?
Debate over the Individual Mandate Decision at the University of Toledo
How to Respond to the Individual Mandate Decision
A Whale of a Federal Case
Legitimacy, Popularity, and the Individual Mandate Decision
By Ilya Somin on July 13, 2012 5:59 pm in Federalism, Health Care, Individual Mandate, Public Opinion
The Impact of the Individual Mandate Decision on the Supreme Court’s Legitimacy
By Ilya Somin on July 13, 2012 12:57 pm in Federalism, Health Care, Individual Mandate, Public Opinion
Left, Right, and Judicial Review
By Ilya Somin on July 12, 2012 5:43 pm in Conservatism, Constitutional History, Constitutional Theory, Federalism, Health Care, Individual Mandate, Originalism