The Georgetown Law Journal
The oldest and only generalist journal published by students. Currently publishing Volumes 107 & 108 and the Annual Review of Criminal Procedure.
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Reconstructing Liberty, Equality, and Marriage: The Missing Nineteenth Amendment Argument
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The Georgetown Law Journal of argues that the Court failed to comprehend the importance of the 19th Amendment in recent marriage cases, including Obergefell. Read "Reconstructing Liberty, Equality, and Marriage: The Missing Nineteenth Amendment Argument” @ 233d
The Origins and Future of Global Health Law: Regulation, Security, and Pluralism
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The Georgetown Law Journal Prof. Sam F. Halabi (of ) traces the origins of global health law and argues that COVID-19 is a dramatic illustration of the movements in global health. Read “The Origins and Future of Global Health Law: Regulation, Security, and Pluralism” at 249d
Faithful Execution: Where Administrative Law Meets the Constitution
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The Georgetown Law Journal In "Faithful Execution: Where Administrative Law Meets the Constitution," argues that the Take Care Clause constrains the President's administrative discretion and that judges must determine if that discretion has been "faithfully" exercised. 471d
Chevron As Law
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The Georgetown Law Journal In "Chevron as Law," argues that Chevron shouldn't be overruled but that concerns can be addressed by ensuring judicial freedom to identify ambiguity, limiting arbitrary agency interpretations, & deploying nondelegation canons of construction 552d
The Irrepressible Myth of Cooper v. Aaron - Josh Blackman - The Georgetown Law Journal
Georgetownlawjournal.org 618d 1 tweets
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The Georgetown Law Journal In "The Irrepressible Myth of Cooper v. Aaron," of argues that Cooper v. Aaron conflated the distinction between SCOTUS judgements and precedents. He argues that Cooper was based on "novel assertions of judicial power." 618d