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Equal Protection Clause
Fourteenth Amendment
39
Viewing 21—39 of 39
A New Theory of Race in America
How white-dominated racial power produces inter-ethnic group conflict.
by
Rhoda Feng
,
Claire Jean Kim
via
The Chronicle of Higher Education
on
September 8, 2023
The Liberal Giant Who Doomed Roe
His works underpins the Dobbs decision. His legacy matters enormously to what's next for constitutional law.
by
Caitlin B. Tully
via
Slate
on
June 25, 2023
There’s Unsettling New Evidence About William Rehnquist’s Views on Segregation
The Supreme Court Justice's defense of Plessy v. Ferguson in a 1993 memo continues to influence the court's interpretation of the 14th amendment.
by
Dahlia Lithwick
,
Richard L. Hasen
via
Slate
on
June 1, 2023
“Nativity Gives Citizenship”: Teaching Antislavery Constitutionalism Through Black Conventions
The demand of antislavery activists for accused fugitives to be guaranteed a jury trial was an implicit recognition of Black citizenship.
by
Erik J. Chaput
via
Commonplace
on
March 7, 2023
The Racist Idea that Changed American Education
How a landmark Supreme Court decision was shaped by the racist idea that poor children can’t learn.
by
Matt Barnum
via
Vox
on
February 13, 2023
When Real Estate Agents Led the Fight Against Fair Housing
A new book argues that the real estate industry’s campaign to defend housing segregation still echoes in today’s politics.
by
Gene Slater
,
Patrick Sisson
via
CityLab
on
September 28, 2021
partner
Biden Will Allow Undocumented Students To Access Pandemic Relief
For decades, policymakers have debated who may access public education and the social safety net.
by
Sarah R. Coleman
via
Made by History
on
June 1, 2021
The Case for a Third Reconstruction
The enduring lesson of American history is that the republic is always in danger when white supremacist sedition and violence escape justice.
by
Manisha Sinha
via
New York Review of Books
on
February 3, 2021
Impeachment May Not Work. Here’s the Next Best Way to Dump Trump
The 14th Amendment offers a remedy that is both simpler and likelier to work.
by
Eric Foner
via
Washington Post
on
January 12, 2021
partner
Bush v. Gore: How a Recount Dispute Affects Voting Today
The controversy surrounding the 2000 presidential election led to sweeping voting reforms, but opened the door to a new set of problems still affecting us.
via
Retro Report
on
October 19, 2020
The Glorious RBG
I learned, while writing about her, that her precision disguised her warmth.
by
Irin Carmon
via
Intelligencer
on
September 18, 2020
The Push to Remove Any Mention of Slavery From Vermont’s Constitution
The state prides itself on its abolitionist history. But its identity has been shaken by recent racist incidents.
by
Parker Richards
via
The Atlantic
on
June 1, 2019
Demolishing the California Dream: How San Francisco Planned Its Own Housing Crisis
Today's housing crisis in San Francisco originates from zoning laws that segregated racial groups and income levels.
by
Hunter Oatman-Stanford
via
Collectors Weekly
on
September 21, 2018
The Original Constitution of the United States: Religion, Race, and Gender
The Constitution of 2018 is not the Constitution written by the Framers in 1787, and no one should wish otherwise.
by
Richard D. Brown
via
Medium
on
September 20, 2018
Artificial Persons
The long road to "Citizens United."
by
David Cole
via
The Nation
on
June 6, 2018
How to Balance Competing Claims of Religious Freedom?
Peyote use has been defended with religious liberty arguments. So has Bible reading in public schools.
by
Tisa Wenger
via
The Christian Century
on
October 16, 2017
The Life of Pauli Murray: An Interview with Rosalind Rosenberg
The author of a new biography explains how Murray changed the way that discrimination is understood today.
by
Rosalind Rosenberg
,
Alyssa Collins
via
Black Perspectives
on
October 16, 2017
original
Litigating the Line Between Past and Present
The Supreme Court is about to take up another blockbuster voting rights case. At its core is a struggle over the limits of history.
by
Sara Mayeux
on
September 29, 2017
How Ruth Bader Ginsburg Has Moved the Supreme Court
Despite her path-braking work as a litigator before the Court, she doesn't believe that large-scale social change should come from the courts.
by
Jeffrey Toobin
via
The New Yorker
on
March 11, 2013
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