spring 2020 Issue Curtailing the Court by Jeremy A. Rabkin If judges acknowledged the political background of much constitutional debate, they would act with more restraint.
winter 2020 Issue The Law That Ate the Constitution by Helen Andrews The United States now has two constitutions. Which of the two constitutions shall prevail?
winter 2020 Issue Confirmation Bias by Conrad Black Two sharply different perspectives on the nomination and confirmation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the United States Supreme Court.
winter 2020 Issue Ten Thousand Cases by Michael S. Greve Judicial review is too frequent to deem the Court a mere lapdog of Congress, but decisions upholding federal statutes far outnumber invalidations.
winter 2020 Issue The Trajectory of Justice by Mark Helprin The echoes of Plessy v. Ferguson have distorted our jurisprudence.
winter 2020 Issue Natural Justice by Ken Masugi No jurist has done more than Clarence Thomas to oppose the Progressive synthesis of leviathan and anarchy.