A thought experiment: The Miller-Murkowski battle is exactly the same, raising exactly the same legal issues as it does now. But one of the two candidates is a Democrat, the other is a Republican, and control of the Senate rests… Continue reading
Following up on this post a reader points me to page 2 of The Guide to Judiciary Policy, which lists the judicial canons. It explains that the canons apply to “United States circuit judges, district judges, Court of International… Continue reading
Alaska Divison of Election’s phonetic approach to voter intent. Fortunately for those who want finality, it now appears that Murkowski will have enough ballots even not counting the reasonable challenges to misspellings to be declared the winner.
More on the… Continue reading
Slate has just published my latest Jurisprudence column. It begins:
Since the 2000 Florida debacle of Bush v. Gore, in which the United States Supreme Court decided the fate of the presidency after a razor-thin vote difference between George… Continue reading
I’ll be speaking to the Los Angeles Chapter of the J. Reuben Clark Law Society on this topic on Wednesday Nov. 17 at noon. The link above takes you to information if you’d like to RSVP.,
This post on the Constitutional Law Prof Blog raises the question: “Is it legal for a Justice of the United States Supreme Court to attend political fundraisers?” I suppose a more accurate question is whether it is ethical for a… Continue reading