In this annual review from the Cato Institute, Ilya Shapiro and leading legal scholars analyze the 2018-2019 Supreme Court term, specifically the most important and far-reaching cases of the year, plus cases coming up. Now in its eighteenth edition, the Review is the first scholarly journal to appear after the term's end and the only one grounded in the nation's first principles, liberty, and limited government.
In this annual review from the Cato Institute, leading legal scholars analyze the 2022-2023 Supreme Court term, specifically the most important and far-reaching cases of the year, plus cases coming up.
In this annual review from the Cato Institute, leading legal scholars analyze the 2023-2024 Supreme Court term, specifically the most important and far-reaching cases of the year, plus cases coming up.
Once again, the Cato Supreme Court Review will analyze the most notable cases from the most recent term.
It is the first scholarly review to appear after the term's end and the only on to critique the court from a Madisonian perspective.
It is the first scholarly review to appear after the term's end and the only on to critique the court from a Madisonian perspective.
The Cato Supreme Court Review is unlike any other publication that follows the work of the Court: - It is timely. An in-depth review, it appears less than three months after the Court's term ends and before the new term begins.
The only scholarly book to critique the Court from a Madisonian perspective, grounded in the nation's first principles: liberty and limited government.
9 The problem in Grubbs was that there was no such fair probability of finding contraband or evidence in Grubbs' house ... The Court had never had occasion to answer the question before because every circuit to consider the question ( ...
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF 2021: POLITICS BY THE WALL STREET JOURNAL "A must-read for anyone interested in the Supreme Court."—MIKE LEE, Republican senator from Utah Politics have always intruded on Supreme Court appointments.
The only scholarly book to critique the Court from a Madisonian perspective, grounded in the nation's first principles: liberty and limited government.