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Yale Law Journal Sonia Sotomayor’s Note The Yale Law Journal Supreme Court nominee Judge Sonia Sotomayor was a member of the Yale Law School Class of 1979 and an editor of the Yale
The Radical Roots of the Representative Jury | Yale Law Journal The Radical Roots of the Representative Jury abstract. For most of American history, the jury was considered an elit
| Yale Law Journal Thomas Ward Frampton Today, most Americans accept that the jury is supposed to be a fair cross-section of the community. But where did that idea come from? This
Sixth Amendment | Yale Law Journal Sixth Amendment Today, most Americans accept that the jury is supposed to be a fair cross-section of the community. But where did that idea come
| Yale Law Journal Carter Squires The President is criminally immune. But what about the rest of government? This Note demonstrates that immunities crafted for the President often
Lawful Ends to Unlawful Wars: Coercion and Voidness in Peacemaking | Yale Law Journal Lawful Ends to Unlawful Wars: Coercion and Voidness in Peacemaking abstract. Recent calls for
Charitable Giving and Civil Rights: A Defense of Private Remedial Action | Yale Law Journal Charitable Giving and Civil Rights: A Defense of Private Remedial Action abstract. Priva
Every Court Everywhere All at Once | Yale Law Journal Every Court Everywhere All at Once abstract. Rulemaking agencies have always faced the risk of getting sued. But they have not
Torts | Yale Law Journal Torts Tort law’s famous Hand Formula does not align with how laypeople judge whether conduct is reasonable. Five original experiments demonstrate that the
Legal History | Yale Law Journal Legal History Today, most Americans accept that the jury is supposed to be a fair cross-section of the community. But where did that idea come from