John Morgan, The Jury (1861)
John Morgan, The Jury (1861)
1,991 words
The political persecution of Rob Rundo of the Rise Above Movement, Thomas Rousseau of Patriot Front, and too many other outrages to name prove beyond all doubt that the legal system is the objective enemy of the American people. (more…)
1,856 words
Carl Schmitt can illuminate American politics and jurisprudence by offering an outside perspective from continental Europe. First, his idea of the state of exception can help describe how the United States Constitution was rewritten in the Civil Rights era. And secondly, his description of the sovereign and of political theology explain in part why American conservatism has been a spectacular failure. (more…)
3,412 words
Aside from forecasting the future in terms of how college admissions will work, the recent Supreme Court ruling on affirmative action — Students for Fair Admissions, Inc. v. President and Fellows of Harvard College, which can be read here — provides us an opportunity to analyze the current state of United States law and to pierce the undeserved mystique surrounding the legal profession. Your reading of this essay alone will demonstrate in itself that lawyering is not alchemy. (more…)