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Monuments to the Confederacy and the Right to Destroy in Cultural-Property Law

Yale Law Journal - Monuments to the Confederacy and the Right to Destroy in Cultural-Property Law Monuments to the Confederacy and the Right to

The Common School Before and After Brown: Democracy, Equality, and the Productivity Agenda

Yale Law Journal - The Common School Before and After Brown: Democracy, Equality, and the Productivity Agenda The Common School Before and After Brown: Democracy, Equality, and ...

Defining the Protected Class: Who Qualifies for Protection Under the Pregnancy Discrimination Act?

Yale Law Journal - Defining the Protected Class: Who Qualifies for Protection Under the Pregnancy Discrimination Act? Defining the Protected Class: Who Qualifies for Protection ...

Forum: The Taxing Power, The Affordable Care Act, and the Limits of Constitutional Compromise

incomes pay different tax. Are these deviations from the constitutional definition of “income,” thereby requiring apportionment, or are they instead

Judging the Fed

Agency operates. Understanding courts’ treatment of the Fed, then, is necessary to understand the constraints on Fed decision-making. This is particularly

Forum: Citizenship, Passports, and the Legal Identity of Americans: Edward Snowden and Others Have a Case in the Courts

Department contests the legality of their naturalization, their cases should be brought to court on the claim that there is good cause to revoke their

Forum: Reading the ACA’s Findings: Textualism, Severability and the ACA’s Return to the Court

They argue that if the mandate is not a tax, it therefore becomes an exercise of the commerce power, and so it is unconstitutional. But then they go

Forum: A Dialogue on Teaching the Constitution: A Reply to Ernest Young's "The Constitution Outside the Constitution"

The Yale Law Journal - Forum: A Dialogue on Teaching the Constitution: A Reply to Ernest Youngs The Constitution Outside the Constitution A Dialogue

Forum: The Past, Present, and Future of Section 1115: Learning from History to Improve the Medicaid-Waiver Regime Today

the Essay chronicles the use of these waivers since the 1960s and the ensuing health-care delivery problems they have produced. Part II discusses

Forum: The Pope and the Capital Juror

the death penalty, they are “substantially impaired in their ability to impose the death penalty under the state-law framework.” The Supreme Court