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Yale Law Journal - The Unabridged Fifteenth Amendment
The Fifteenth Amendment is usually an afterthought compared to the Fourteenth Amendment. This oversight is perplexing: the Fifteenth Amendment ushered in a brief period of multiracial democracy and laid the constitutional foundation for the VRA. This Article completes the historical record, providing an unabridged accounting of the Fifteenth Amendment’s adoption.
The Yale Law Journal - Forum: AI and the Sound of Music
Nov 22, 2024 · Today, AI enables people to create music simply by using words—fulfilling the belief that music is a universal language. This Essay analyzes how courts and Congress should respond to AI’s seismic disruptions to the music industry based on the principles of technology neutrality, expansive authorship, and rebalancing of copyright.
The Yale Law Journal - Home
Constitutional torts allow victims of governmental misconduct to seek redress. But the doctrinal regime is in disarray because it vacillates between two conceptions of constitutional rights: rights that “nullify” changes to subconstitutional law and rights that impose “duties” on officers.
Yale Law Journal - Natural Rights and the First Amendment
This Article excavates the Founding Era approach to expressive freedom, which was grounded in a multifaceted understanding of natural rights that no longer survives in American constitutional thought. This forgotten history undercuts the Supreme Court’s recent insistence that the axioms of modern doctrine inhere in the Speech Clause itself.
Yale Law Journal - Deciphering the Commander-in-Chief Clause
abstract. The conventional wisdom is that the Commander-in-Chief Clause arms the President with a panoply of martial powers. By some lights, the Clause not only equips the President with exclusive control over military operations, but also conveys the powers to start wars, create military courts, direct and remove officers, and wield emergency wartime powers.
The Overreach of Limits on “Legal Advice” - Yale Law Journal
Jan 3, 2022 · Nonlawyers, including court personnel, are typically prohibited from providing legal advice. But definitions of “legal advice” are unnecessarily broad, creating confusion, disadvantaging self-represented litigants, and possibly raising due-process concerns. This Essay argues for a narrower, more explicit definition of legal advice that advances, rather than undercuts, access to ...
the yale law journal Aprilforum 11, 2024 948 argued that history-and-tradition tests are so malleable, it is hard to get the anal-ysis “right” in any objective sort of way.
Equity as Meta-Law - Yale Law Journal
This Article interprets equity as law about law, or meta-law. Equity specializes in solving complex and uncertain problems, especially those involving multiple parties, conflicting rights, and opportunism. The Article reconstructs this function, diagnoses the ills of current equity, and charts a path forward for equity in our legal system.
When the Sovereign Contracts: Troubling the Public/Private …
Introduction. In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, sovereign debt in developing countries ballooned to unprecedented levels. According to one estimate from 2021, the global pandemic added $24 trillion to global debt, a number that is estimated to be even higher by the time of this Note’s publication. 1 A second estimate suggests that the global debt burden increased by more in 2020 than in ...
Presidential Power to Terminate International Agreements - Yale …
Nov 12, 2018 · Can President Trump unilaterally withdraw the United States from any and all international agreements to which the United States is a party? This Essay argues that constitutional, functional, and comparative-law considerations dictate that the answer is a resounding “no.”