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The Indispensable Originalist

Commentary Magazine

One of the most important speeches of the Reagan presidency was not delivered by the Great Communicator himself. In the summer of 1985,...
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Sharfstein named Guggenheim fellow

Vanderbilt Law School

Legal historian Daniel J. Sharfstein, who co-directs Vanderbilt's Social Justice Program, has been awarded a fellowship by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial...
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Obama should know better on Supreme Court�s role

Editor's Note: Stephen B. Presser is the Raoul Berger professor of legal history at Northwestern University School of Law and a professor of...
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Should We Kick the Sleeping Dog? � Allen Mendenhall

Reversing the Slaughter-House Cases may just lead to a reenactment of the problem we're hoping to resolve. The Fourteenth Amendment has long...
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W. James Young

National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation

James Young is a Staff Attorney at the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, where he represents private- and public-sector employees in state and...
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Another Original Meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment � Jesse Merriam

Jesse Merriman reviews Randy Barnett's book,The Original Meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment, and challenges his account of originalism.
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Lael Weinberger

The Federalist Society

Lael Weinberger is an attorney and legal scholar. He is a lawyer in the Washington, DC, office of Gibson Dunn and a non-resident fellow at Stanford Law School.
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Does the Written Constitution Matter? � Mark Pulliam

The (Un)Written Constitution would turn back the clock to the halcyon days of freewheeling judicial activism.
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�Executive privilege� is a new concept built on a shaky legal foundation

The Washington Post

President Trump says �executive privilege� prevents the House from seeing the unredacted Mueller report and investigating a number of other subjects.
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The Original Meaning of "High Crimes and Misdemeanors," Part I

In understanding what the Constitution means by "High Crimes and Misdemeanors," we should look to original meaning, not matters of intent.
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