Debating Sovereignty: Globalization, International Law, and the United States Constitution

Debating Sovereignty: Globalization, International Law, and the United States Constitution

Print Friendly

Globalization is transforming American society. As never before, the U.S. economy depends on international trade, the free flow of capital, and integration into the world financial system. International events affect domestic markets and institutions more than ever. Advances in communications, …

Responses

Sound the Alarm to the People: James Madison, Thomas Jefferson and the Principles of 1798

Sound the Alarm to the People: James Madison, Thomas Jefferson and the Principles of 1798

Print Friendly

In the pages of The Federalist, Publius reassured not only his contemporaries but future generations of Americans, that if there be times in the life of our republic in which one or more branches of the national government should …

Responses

The Illusion of Religious Neutrality

The Illusion of Religious Neutrality

Print Friendly

 “The Establishment Clause cannot be reduced to a single principle,” Christopher Lund observes in a recent article.  “But if it could–if there is a single premise that has animated the Supreme Court’s approach over the past fifty years–it would be

Responses