The Bleeding Kansas parallels with our current moment get weirder and darker, as legal historian Steven Lubet explains.
Category Archive: legal history
Voter fraud is on everybody’s Twitter feed these days. While most everyone concedes that in person voting fraud […]
The question, Milanich argues, is not “Who is the father?” but rather, “Who do we want him to be?”
Poor Anthony Kennedy. Masterpiece Cakeshop has literally pleased no one. Legal scholars left and right are united in […]
How place determines race for racially in-between immigrants. July 4, 2002, was a particularly humid Independence Day in […]
For our last big episode of the season, Doomed to Repeat is touching on one of the most […]
Neo-Confederates insist that the many statues of Robert E. Lee commemorate only southern “heritage,” and that the revered […]
Neil Gorsuch will soon be an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Barring any eleventh-hour scandal (unlikely, if […]
