Search results for: "IF" (3028 results)
election-law scholars to consider how, if possible, to harness the rule of law to ensure the rule of law. introduction Election law relies on the rule
necessitating the continuation of a law that, if it works as intended, prevents such evidence from emerging. Part III explains why the law had to take the
class people may fall within the set of intended beneficiaries of reform. 7. WILMOT-SMITH, supra note 5, at 9 (“If the rich are able to use the legal
beneficiaries of reform. 7. WILMOT-SMITH, supra note 5, at 9 (“If the rich are able to use the legal system to gain ad- vantages simply because they
nents of off-label cases tout the broader policy benefits of their proposals and warn that the deal will unravel like a wool sweater if any thread is
dug a protective moat around the separation of powers through transdoctrinal principles that can, if taken beyond the courtroom, distort the
and Judicial Bypass in the United States, Hum. Rts. Watch & If/When/How: Lawyering for Reprod. Just. (Oct. 2025), https://ifwhenhow.org/wp-content
presidential power and majoritarian control in the Sen- ate—even if such dissent required “winning by losing.” However, leaders and the public must protect
and the representative plaintiffs must be able “adequately” to represent the absent class members.10 If these conditions are satisfied, the
focusing exclusively on “single axes” of discrimination tends to illuminate only the most privileged subgroups with- in a given subordinated class.16 If