Results for 'moderate risk corruption'
Forum: Small-Donor-Based Campaign-Finance Reform and Political Polarization
this development is viewed as an unqualified good. Small donors are seen as purifying forces who will reduce political corruption and the influence
Romanticizing Democracy, Political Fragmentation, and the Decline of American Government
polarization is not in us, but in our political parties; polarization in our formal politics is a corruption or distortion of the more moderate, centrist
The New Minimal Cities
thinking about essential public spending in the context of cities at risk of default on debt. author. Assistant Professor of Law, UC Berkeley School
Forum: Dereliction of Duty: State-Bar Inaction in Response to America’s Access-to-Justice Crisis
illusion. This crisis imposes great harm on our people and our society. Assessing that harm begins with this reality: moderate-to-low-income
Public Actors, Private Law: Local Governments’ Use of Covenants To Regulate Land Use
other forms of local opposition to new development, drives up housing costs, making cities and suburbs alike increasingly unaffordable for moderate
Duties Owed: Low-Intensity Cyber Attacks and Liability for Transboundary Torts in International Law
of dollars in damage, including the destruction of Sony data systems, the corruption of thousands of computers, the loss of millions of dollars in
Forum: The Civil Rights Division: The Crown Jewel of the Justice Department
emphasizes symbolism, almost pathologically moderate, and influenced by political considerations. If we understand and learn to better leverage these
Arbitration and Americanization: The Paternalism of Progressive Procedural Reform
courts that served the urban immigrant poor—many Progressive-era lawyers alluded to the risk of losing their professional monopoly. For example, in
Forum
authors examine AI within First Amendment jurisprudence, content moderation, risk regulation, and consumer protection, highlighting the proactive role
Constitutional Law in an Age of Proportionality
in ways that suggest that U.S. constitutional law would benefit from a moderate increase in the use of proportionality. Proportionality can be