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Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Richard W. Painter (University of Minnesota Law School) has posted SCOTUS House: Can a Supreme Court Ethics Lawyer and Inspector General Help Get this Fraternity under Control on SSRN. Here is the abstract: In 2023, the United States Supreme Court...
Blog: PolitiFact - Rulings and Stories
Fox News debate moderators Martha MacCallum and Bret Baier used attention-grabbing statements and statistics to paint a vivid picture of the state of America. We fact-checked some of their debate comments.
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we're looking at the European Court of Justice. How does it operate? How political is it? And is public opinion ever taken into account?
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we're looking at the European Court of Human Rights. What is it? Does it provide adequate justice to victims? And what should we make of the ongoing debates in the UK about its role?
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post The International Criminal Court 2002–2022: A Court in Practice appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Blog: Not Another Politics Podcast
Amy Coney Barrett's nomination would make the Supreme Court more conservative than it has been in decades, even more conservative than the majority of the public. But one piece of research suggests that an out-of-step Court will not just have its way.
This paper from Tom Clark, Professor of Political Science at Emory University, shows why our new conservative Court may still follow public opinion.
Blog: Reason.com
Professor Marc De Girolami's assessment of the Roberts Court.
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post The Past and Future of the International Criminal Court appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Blog: American Enterprise Institute – AEI
The Colorado trial court should have declared Donald Trump ineligible to run for president under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment. Presumably, the Colorado Supreme Court will reverse this error.
The post The Errors of the Colorado Trial Court in Trump's Case appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
Blog: Reason.com
by Prof Jon M. Garon, just published in our symposium on Artificial Intelligence and Speech; more articles from the symposium coming in the next few days.
Blog: Verfassungsblog
The governance of professional football is facing turbulent times. After three verdicts on 21 December 2023 (ESL, RAFC and ISU), the next case potentially sanctioning football governance is already well underway. In the pending Diarra case (C-650/22), the validity of the FIFA transfer system is at stake. Transfers are among the bread and butter of daily football practice. Any flaw in the transfer system will affect the whole industry. This blog post explores Diarra from a competition law perspective.
Blog: Blog Post Archive - Public Policy Institute of California
As a new US Supreme Court term begins, more than two in three Californians disapprove of the court. Views of the Supreme Court—as well as of some recent decisions—vary widely across party lines.
Blog: Post-Crisis Democracy in Europe
The Court of Justice of the European Union is one of the most contested transnational institutions in Europe. It nonetheless cemented its authority over nearly seven decades of integration and remains a cornerstone of the EU. The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) wielded extensive power for most of the second half of […]
The post The contested but upheld legitimacy of the Court of Justice of the European Union appeared first on Post-Crisis Democracy in Europe.
Blog: Verfassungsblog
On April 9, 2024, the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) ruled on three applications concerning the fight against climate change and the positive obligations of the signatory states of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) in this respect. This blog post analyzes the Carême decision in which the Court declared inadmissible an application brought by a former mayor of a French town on the grounds of incompatibility ratione personae with the provisions of the Convention within the meaning of Article 35 § 3 (§ 88). In my view, this is an ill-developed decision, which could dangerously imply a regression in environmental matters.
Blog: Reason.com
Are the biggest cases staggered in June to take advantage of newscycles?