The California voter roll litigation is a useful illustration of “election integrity” claims that would exclude far more ...
On Tuesday morning, the Supreme Court handed down a one-sentence order denying an emergency application, with no noted dissents, in a case with a strange caption, City of Baltimore v. Texas. The ...
Welcome back to “One First,” a newsletter that aims to make the U.S. Supreme Court more accessible to lawyers and non-lawyers alike. I’m grateful to all of you for your continued support, and I hope ...
Welcome back to “One First,” a newsletter that aims to make the U.S. Supreme Court more accessible to lawyers and non-lawyers alike. I’m grateful to all of you for your continued support, and I hope ...
I’ve been part of a lot of conversations lately, both publicly and privately, in which folks behave as if expanding the Supreme Court is the only Court reform worth pursuing—or that it at least needs ...
Welcome back to “One First,” a newsletter that aims to make the U.S. Supreme Court more accessible to lawyers and non-lawyers alike. I’m grateful to all of you for your continued support, and I hope ...
When we talk about the “Bill of Rights” today, we invariably mean the ten amendments that were officially adopted on December 15, 1791—when Virginia became the eleventh state to ratify “articles” that ...
In the pre-publication galleys to his new book, So Ordered: An Originalist’s View of the Constitution, the Court, and Our Country, Justice Alito spelled my last name inconsistently.1 This is, I ...
Welcome back to “One First,” a newsletter that aims to make the U.S. Supreme Court more accessible to lawyers and non-lawyers alike. I’m grateful to all of you for your continued support, and I hope ...
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