1155 Island Ave
San Diego, CA 92101
United States
Thomas Jefferson School of Law
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Fourteenth Amendment, Bill of Rights, incorporation theory, originalism, Reconstruction, John Bingham, Jacob Howard, Charles Fairman, Raoul Berger, Samuel Nicholas
Fourteenth Amendment, Bill of Rights, incorporation theory, constitutional law, individual rights, Charles Fairman, Stanley Morrison, Raoul Berger, Slaughter-House Cases, Cruikshank, Walker v. Sauvinet
Indian, tribal, Native American, sovereignty, labor, federalism, separation of powers, canons of construction
Fourteenth Amendment, Bill of Rights, Second Amendment, Fifth Amendment, right to bear arms, grand jury, self-incrimination, incorporation doctrine, Cooley, Bishop, Wharton, Pomeroy, Farrar, Paschal, Nicholas, Fairman, Berger, Crosskey, Reconstruction, originalism, original meaning, textualism
Fourteenth Amendment, Reconstruction, Bill of Rights, incorporation theory, John Bingham, Jacob Howard, Charles Fairman, Stanley Morrison, Raoul Berger, Michael Kent Curtis
Fourteenth Amendment, Bill of Rights, incorporation theory, constitutional law, individual rights, Twining v. New Jersey, John Marshall Harlan (elder)
American Indian, Native American, indigenous, tribal sovereignty, treaty rights, Indian gaming, Indian casinos, race, ethnicity, identity, culutre, genocide, constitutional law, legal history, Supreme Court, California Supreme Court, Navajo Nation
American Indian law, tribal sovereignty, Native American, Indian Nations, Indian tribes, Ninth Circuit, federal labor law
constitutional law, textualism, interpretivism, constitutional theory, originalism, Antonin Scalia, criminal procedure, confrontation, hearsay, child abuse trials, child sexual abuse, Sixth Amendment
marriage, same-sex marriage, gay marriage, lesbian marriage, religious marriage, civil marriage, gay and lesbian rights, free speech, freedom of religion
Fourteenth Amendment, Bill of Rights, originalism, incorporation theory, George Thomas
state parochialism, interstate discrimination, travel, interstate travel, right to travel, privileges and immunities clause, commerce clause, equal protection clause, constitutional law
Fourteenth Amendment, Bill of Rights, incorporation theory, constitutional law, individual rights, Slaughter-House Cases, Lochner v. New York
marriage, marriage equality, gay marriage, same-sex marriage, gay rights, lesbian rights, full faith and credit, e-marriage, electronic marriage, equal rights
Fourteenth Amendment, Bill of Rights, Civil War, slavery, Reconstruction, Thirteenth Amendment, voting rights, apportionment, Charles Fairman, William Winslow Crosskey, Pamela Brandwein
American Indian, Native American, religious freedom, Free Exercise Clause, Establishment Clause, First Amendment, sacred sites, Brian Edward Brown, Six Rivers National Forest
federalism, state sovereignty, state autonomy, commerce power, constitutional law, national league of cities
American Indian, Native American, tribal rights, Indian rights, American Civil Liberties Union, individual rights, constitutional law
NLRB v Noel Canning, recess appointments, constitutional interpretation, originalism, textualism, nonoriginalism, living Constitution
Canada, Canadian Constitution, Canadian constitutional law, Canadian health care, Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, patriation, repatriation, First Nations, aboriginal rights, indigenous rights
William Shakespeare, Shakspere, Stratford upon Avon, authorship question, authorship doubts, Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford, Francis Bacon, Christopher Marlowe, Elizabethan England, Jacobean England, English literature, pseudonyms, anonymous publications, Sonnets, Groatsworth
Indian law, Native American, American Indian, Indian sovereignty, general federal law, canons of construction, labor law, national labor relations, NLRA, NLRB
William Shakespeare, authorship question, Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford, James Shapiro, John Rollett, Stephen Greenblatt, Stanley Wells
Electoral College, presidential elections, popular vote, election law, John Kerry, George W. Bush, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, 2000 election, 2004 election, 2016 election
Antonin Scalia, John Paul Stevens, Harry Blackmun, Lewis Powell, Sandra O'Connor, Ruth Ginsburg, William Shakespeare, Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford, authorship question, Stratfordian theory, Oxfordian theory
Supreme Court, judicial nominations, judicial vacancies, lame-duck presidents