“‘Saying what the law is.’ The Myth and Reality of Judicial Review,” By Bruce P. Frohnen
This essay was authored by Professor Bruce Frohnen for Nomocracy in Politics. American judges and lawyers share a myth. It is a powerful myth, a…
This essay was authored by Professor Bruce Frohnen for Nomocracy in Politics. American judges and lawyers share a myth. It is a powerful myth, a…
The Age of Strict Construction: A History of the Growth of Federal Power, 1789-1861 by Peter Zavodnyik. (Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press, 2007). Peter Zavodnyik’s…
This following essay was authored by Jeff Taylor who is a Nomocracy and Politics Contributor. It is an excerpt from Professor Taylor’s new book, Politics on a…
The following review was written by Adam Tate and is now posted here with permission from the Library of Law and Liberty: Title: The Fallacies of States’ Rights…
The following essay was written by Thomas E. Woods, Jr. and is now published here with permission from the Intercollegiate Studies Institute: As some renditions of…
Every so often, the Supreme Court issues an opinion that relies on some novel reading of the Constitution. In response, conservatives once again rail against “liberal…