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New Book: “Advanced Introduction to Legal Reasoning”

New Book: “Advanced Introduction to Legal Reasoning”

by Michael D. Ramsey | Oct 6, 2021 | Books, Originalism

Recently published: Advanced Introduction to Legal Reasoning, by Larry Alexander (University of San Diego Law School) and Emily Sherwin (Cornell Law School) (Edward Elgar Publishing 2021).  Here is the book description from the publisher: This insightful and highly...
Founding Principles: Only Congress Can Make Law

Founding Principles: Only Congress Can Make Law

by Jim Lewis | Jan 28, 2019 | Congress, Founding Principles

The very first sentence in the Constitution after the Preamble unambiguously tells us only Congress has the power to make laws. Not the president. Not the courts. The founding fathers wrote with a purpose; the placement of a sentence, of a word, all had importance to...
The Physics of Moral Legislation: The Limited Basis for Making Laws

The Physics of Moral Legislation: The Limited Basis for Making Laws

by jacksonpemberton | Sep 17, 2018 | Founding Principles, Government

One of my readers suggested I treat the ‘relativity theory of truth’ that many generation Y people have adopted. This morality “theory” is often expressed this way, “What works for me is true for me and what works for you is true for...
New Article Shows How 18th Century Law Helps Us Understand the Constitution

New Article Shows How 18th Century Law Helps Us Understand the Constitution

by Rob Natelson | Jul 11, 2018 | Constitution

“Living Constitutionalists” and other opponents of constitutional government sometimes claim recovering the Constitution’s original meaning is impossible or impractical. One reason some of them think that is they they fail to take advantage of the hundreds of books...
Why Constitutional Commentators Need to Know Latin

Why Constitutional Commentators Need to Know Latin

by Rob Natelson | Jul 5, 2018 | Founding Principles

I have previously blogged about the importance of competence in the Latin language as a tool in constitutional interpretation. This new article, published by a legal journal, the Federalist Society Review, explains the background in more detail. It ends with the...
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