“Super PACs: The Bad Cops of 2012”
Politico reports.
Monthly Archives: December 2011
“Johnson Will Run for Libertarian Nomination”
Political Wire reports.
“More Trouble for Election Law”
The Herald Tribune (Sarasota, Fla.) offers this editorial.
Picture Worth 1,000 Words Dept.
WaPo:
“Arizona Redistricting Nears Endgame”
Roll Call reports.
“GOP Voter Suppression Plan: Seven Tactics To Block Your Vote in 2012”
Steven Rosenfeld has written this piece for AlterNet.
“Wis Dems File Rebuttal To GOP Lawsuit Against Recall Procedures”
TPM reports.
“Gingrich Heads to Virginia for Ballot Push”
The Caucus: “The Virginia presidential primary is not until March 6, but Newt Gingrich is suddenly veering off the campaign trail and heading there Wednesday with urgent business: get on the ballot. The deadline is Thursday.”
Blog Layout Changes
I have cleaned up and updated the blog roll, links to scholarship, archives, etc. Things are reorganized and streamlined to include more recent articles and information. Please let me know if you see any broken links, errors, etc. Also, if… Continue reading
My Scholarly Publications 2011 and Forthcoming 2012
The Voting Wars: From Florida 2000 to the Next Election Meltdown (Yale University Press, coming summer 2012)
Election Law–Cases and Materials (Carolina Academic Press, 5th ed. coming summer 2012) (with Dan Lowenstein and Dan Tokaji)
The Glannon Guide to Torts: … Continue reading
My Scholarly Articles 2004-2007
More blog cleaning up. Older articles listed below the fold.
My 2011 Opeds and Commentaries
As the year winds to a close, here are the opeds and commentaries I’ve written in the last year.
Will Foreigners Decide the 2012 Election? The Extreme Unintended Consequences of Citizens United, The New Republic (online), Dec. 6, 2011
Disenfranchise … Continue reading
My Opeds and Commentaries 2006 – 2009
Cleaning up the blog. Below the fold are my opeds from the 2006-2009 period
NPR Listeners Support Left-Leaning Constitutional Reform Agenda All About Election Law
NPR listeners voted online on constitutional amendments they would prefer (or not–an interesting list). What did they want? “As of Dec. 20, you’ve voted to abolish the Electoral College, to limit campaign contributions from corporations, to deny corporations the rights… Continue reading