Among the responses General Kagan gave to Senate Judiciary Committee members is an interesting set of answers to Ranking Member Senator Sessions:
a. Is it appropriate to rely on legislative history if such legislative history is available from only… Continue reading
I and others who’ve been accessing the Election Law Blog over the past few days have had delays or blank pages caused when the site tried to access something called b.scorecardresearch.com (more about them here). I was not sure… Continue reading
The Los Angeles Daily Journal offers this article ($), which focuses on the stays in Doe v. Reed, McComish v. Bennett (the Arizona public financing case), and Perry v. Schwarzenegger. [UPDATE: You can now read the entire article here.]… Continue reading
Cincinnati.com: “The Ohio Historical Society says it will conduct an independent audit of Wednesday’s vote count for a new statue for the National Statuary Hall at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.” Thanks to Michael Solimine for the pointer.
This is my first in a series of posts in which I will highlight some interesting, though somewhat “inside baseball,” posts about campaign finance and legislation issues in the U.S. Supreme Court’s Citizens United decision. Most of these observations… Continue reading