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also be used to de-judicialize politics. We focus on the de-judicialization strategy of adding detailed provisions to U.S. state constitutions, and
Anya Bernstein | Yale Law Journal Anya Bernstein An elected leader’s control may seem essential to bureaucratic accountability. But the
Sherry Maria Tanious | Yale Law Journal Sherry Maria Tanious Since the Supreme Court’s 1975 decision that students enjoy constitutionally protected
M. Broderick Johnson | Yale Law Journal M. Broderick Johnson The assumption that remedying racial inequality benefits only people of color while
population data. Because the census historically is inaccurate and biased—and 2020 Census data may be even more so—courts should clarify that they will
governance. Different types of subunits risk various conflicts with their constituents and the city that hosts them. This Feature analyzes sources of
Stephen C. Mouritsen | Yale Law Journal Stephen C. Mouritsen When we speak of ordinary meaning we are asking an empirical question—about the sense of
patentees the power to claim antibodies without giving them unlimited control over a market.
services and fairness of outcomes through self-help options, with traditional legal services, and in the courts.
rural counties in central and eastern Washington. The study reveals how an attorney shortage, along with reliance on local funding of justice system