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decisions that take the country to war: the executive branch’s exploitation of interpretive ambiguity to defend unilateral presidential authority, and its
states write legislation. Even as the Supreme Court has curtailed administrative power in the name of federalism, this Article shows how agency
it are the primary subjects of this Essay. It is an age-old maxim of criminal jurisprudence that the state must never punish people for their mere
Supreme Court might insist that minority voters existing representation be compared to the representation they would receive if the redistricting
Copyright Law | Yale Law Journal Copyright Law In its recent decision in Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. v. Goldsmith, the Supreme
Thomas R. Lee | Yale Law Journal Thomas R. Lee When we speak of ordinary meaning we are asking an empirical question—about the sense of a word or
applies the theory of intersectionality to show that Justice Powell’s reasoning was flawed. As his “single-axis” approach reveals, tiers-of-scrutiny
party standing problems by distinguishing them from first-party claims, largely by reference to the “zone of interests” concept. Second, it
Nabiha Syed | Yale Law Journal Nabiha Syed Following the 2016 U.S. presidential election, “fake news” has dominated popular dialogue and is
military tribunals, jeopardizes the separation of powers today and charts a dangerous course for the future. Our Constitutions structure mandates that