Results for 'legitimacy'
Policing Through an American Prism
already started to implement. Part IV describes three different reform pathways that embrace Peel’s vision of legitimacy and trust, paying special
How to Save the Supreme Court
along party lines more consistently than ever before in American history. That development gravely threatens the Court’s legitimacy. If in the future
Rethinking Police Expertise
revealing the ambiguous relationship between competency and legitimacy in a system administered by multiple, often conflicting agents of the law. Not
Forum: Judging Debt: How Judges’ Practices in Consumer-Credit Court Undermine Procedural Justice
analyze judging practices in debt-collection courts. Current practices undermine courts’ fairness and legitimacy. This Essay argues that courts must
After the Law of Apolitical Economy: Reclaiming the Normative Stakes of Labor Unions
supply-side economics gained prominence in the late 1970s, it was devastating for union legitimacy. New economic theories and the on-the-ground
Comparative Law
The Yale Law Journal - Comparative Law Comparative Law Article This Article argues that the sociological legitimacy of judicial institutions in
Forum: Charles Reich’s Unruly Administrative State
political legitimacy. Namely, the more fraught encounters a person has with the state may make it less likely that the person may be less likely to view
Forum: IP Essentialism and the Authority of the Firm
depends so integrally on the core assumptions that sustain the legitimacy of the international IP system, the most essential of which is that
Base Constitutional Communities: Lessons from Liberation Theology for Democratic Constitutionalism
the democratic legitimacy of constitutional law. author. J.D. 2023, Yale Law School; M.T.S. 2015, Harvard Divinity School; A.B. 2013, Brown University
Illegitimate Borders: Jus Sanguinis Citizenship and the Legal Construction of Family, Race, and Nation
legitimacy into jus sanguinis citizenship law. In other instances the practices were race salient, in that officials used restrictive conceptions of marriage