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Volume 67, Issue 1 (2007)

Front Matter

Table of Contents

Conference

Symposium - the Maryland Constitutional Law Schmooze Foreword: Making Sense of an Eighteenth-century Constitution in a Twenty-first-century World
Mark A. Graber

The Balkanization of Originalism
James E. Fleming

Levinson and Constitutional Reform: Some Notes
Stephen M. Griffin

Originalism, the Living Constitution, and Supreme Court Decision Making in the Twenty-first Century: Explaining Lawrence v. Texas
Ronald Kahn

The Fog of War: Checks and Balances and National Security Policy
Kenneth Ward

Geographic Representation and the U.S. Congress
Frances E. Lee

Constitutional Reforms to Enhance Democratic Participation and Deliberation: Not All Clearly Trigger the Article V Amendment Process
Carol Nackenoff

Demystifying Social Welfare: Foundations for Constitutional Design
Joe Oppenheimer and Norman Frohlich

The New Inequality: Constitutional Democracy and the Problem of Wealth
Yasmin Dawood

The Original Meaning of Original Understanding: a Neo-blackstonian Critique
Saul Cornell

Slavery and the Marshall Court: Preventing “Oppressions of the Minor Party”?
Leslie Friedman Goldstein

A Place for Interposition? What John Taylor of Caroline and the Embargo Crisis Have to Offer Regarding Resistance to the Bush Constitution
Bradley D. Hays

Two Cheers for Eighteenth-century Constitutionalism in the Twenty-first Century
George Thomas

What is a Twentieth-century Constitution?
Peter E. Quint

From “Just” to “Just Decent”? Constitutional Transformations and the Reordering of the Twenty-first-century Public Sphere
Cindy Skach

Afterword: Do We Really Believe Any Longer in the Possibility of “Government from Reflection and Choice”? a Dour Meditation on Our Present Situation
Sanford Levinson

Editorial Section

Editorial Board