Michael T. Morley
Comment
"Exceedingly Vexed and Difficult": Games and the First Amendment
112 Yale L.J. 361 (2002) The mayor of Tinley Park, Illinois, describes his village as a "dynamic, progressive community" of more than 45,000 people. He claims it is a "great place to live, work and play." Until September 22, 2000, however, the village was a "great" place to play only for those who didn't mind being ticketed and fined. Far...
Nov 1, 2002
Note
The Law of Nations and the Offenses Clause of the Constitution: A Defense of Federalism
112 Yale L.J. 109 (2002) One of the most important features of the United States government as originally conceived by the Framers is that, even before the addition of the Bill of Rights, its powers were strictly regulated by the Constitution. Instead of being a supreme parliament, able to do whatever it believed necessary to promote the nation's health, safety,...
Oct 1, 2002