Understanding Slavery and the American Founding: A Conversation with Gordon...
This new conversation in Liberty Law Talk is with Gordon Lloyd, a scholar of the American founding. Lloyd focuses on the debates in the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and the state constitutional...
View ArticleNext on Liberty Law Talk: A Conversation with Gordon Lloyd on the American...
On the current podcast at Liberty Law Talk, I discuss with Gordon Lloyd the problem of slavery and the ratification of the Constitution. Much of the interview considers the historical scholarship that...
View ArticleFounding Freedom: Self-Government and Slavery in America
To recite the title of George William Van Cleve’s book, A Slaveholders’ Union: Slavery, Politics, and the Constitution in the Early American Republic, is to beg the fundamental question regarding the...
View ArticleOriginalism: A Necessary Tool But Not a Constitutional Panacea
In their short contribution to this issue, “Originalism and the Good Constitution” John McGinnis and Michael Rappaport link together two conceptions that I think should be kept forever separate. As...
View ArticleOriginal Methods Originalism Best Defends the Classical Liberal Constitution:...
We are grateful to Richard Epstein for taking the time to reply, but are disappointed that he attributes to us positions we do not hold, indeed ones that are the reverse of our positions. We will first...
View ArticleThe Fugitive Slave Clause, State Action, and Congressional Power
Here are two related thoughts about the Fugitive Slave Clause. State Action: It is often said that the Constitution only imposes obligations on government officials. While that may be generally true,...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Founding Freedom: Self-Government and Slavery in America
To recite the title of George William Van Cleve’s book, A Slaveholders' Union: Slavery, Politics, and the Constitution in the Early American Republic, is to beg the fundamental question regarding the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Originalism: A Necessary Tool But Not a Constitutional Panacea
In their short contribution to this issue, “Originalism and the Good Constitution” John McGinnis and Michael Rappaport link together two conceptions that I think should be kept forever separate. As...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Original Methods Originalism Best Defends the Classical Liberal Constitution:...
We are grateful to Richard Epstein for taking the time to reply, but are disappointed that he attributes to us positions we do not hold, indeed ones that are the reverse of our positions. We will first...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Originalism: A Necessary Tool But Not a Constitutional Panacea
In response to: Originalism and The Good Constitution: A Discussion In their short contribution to this issue, “Originalism and the Good Constitution” John McGinnis and Michael Rappaport link together...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Original Methods Originalism Best Defends the Classical Liberal Constitution:...
In response to: Originalism and The Good Constitution: A Discussion We are grateful to Richard Epstein for taking the time to reply, but are disappointed that he attributes to us positions we do not...
View ArticleThe Fugitive Slave Clause, State Action, and Congressional Power
Former Canadian Prime Minister Stephen HarperHere are two related thoughts about the Fugitive Slave Clause. State Action: It is often said that the Constitution only imposes obligations on government...
View ArticleNext on Liberty Law Talk: A Conversation with Gordon Lloyd on the American...
On the current podcast at Liberty Law Talk, I discuss with Gordon Lloyd the problem of slavery and the ratification of the Constitution. Much of the interview considers the historical scholarship that...
View ArticleThe Fugitive Slave Clause, State Action, and Congressional Power
Here are two related thoughts about the Fugitive Slave Clause. State Action: It is often said that the Constitution only imposes obligations on government officials. While that may be generally true,...
View ArticleUnderstanding Slavery and the American Founding: A Conversation with Gordon...
This new conversation in Liberty Law Talk is with Gordon Lloyd, a scholar of the American founding. Lloyd focuses on the debates in the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and the state constitutional...
View ArticleNext on Liberty Law Talk: A Conversation with Gordon Lloyd on the American...
On the current podcast at Liberty Law Talk, I discuss with Gordon Lloyd the problem of slavery and the ratification of the Constitution. Much of the interview considers the historical scholarship that...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Founding Freedom: Self-Government and Slavery in America
To recite the title of George William Van Cleve’s book, A Slaveholders' Union: Slavery, Politics, and the Constitution in the Early American Republic, is to beg the fundamental question regarding the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Originalism: A Necessary Tool But Not a Constitutional Panacea
In response to: Originalism and The Good Constitution: A Discussion In their short contribution to this issue, “Originalism and the Good Constitution” John McGinnis and Michael Rappaport link together...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Original Methods Originalism Best Defends the Classical Liberal Constitution:...
In response to: Originalism and The Good Constitution: A Discussion We are grateful to Richard Epstein for taking the time to reply, but are disappointed that he attributes to us positions we do not...
View ArticleThe Fugitive Slave Clause, State Action, and Congressional Power
Here are two related thoughts about the Fugitive Slave Clause. State Action: It is often said that the Constitution only imposes obligations on government officials. While that may be generally true,...
View Article