The Supreme Court Is Looking Out for
the Rights of the Majority [The Atlantic, 9/26/14]: In the last term, conservative
justices moved to protect wealthy donors and Christians, while looking
skeptically on claims for minorities.
Why You
Can't Trust The Supreme Court, In Three Quotes
[ThinkProgress, 9/26/14]: Lawyers who are hoping to bring a case to the Supreme Court typically
claim that the law is on their side, and they generally rely on citations to
legal authorities and doctrines to prove this point. It's not every day that an
attorney states openly to a reporter that he thinks he's going to win his case
because he expects the justices to behave like partisan hacks.
Eric Holder’s impact on
California has been profound [SF
Chron, 9/26/14]: From medical marijuana to same-sex marriage, immigration and
civil liberties, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, who announced his
resignation Thursday, has had a profound impact on California.
Why Holder quit [Politico, 9/26/14]: The backstory of how Obama
lost his 'heat shield.'
Gaming the Supreme Court [Slate, 9/26/14]: Which state has
the best chance of making gay marriage the law of the land?
The
Supreme Court Has Two Ways to Legalize Gay Marriage. This One Is Better [New Republic, 9/26/14]: Next week, the Supreme Court
will assemble for the term’s opening conference. With a half dozen same-sex
marriage cases already waiting on their desks, the justices may decide to step
in and finally put the issue to rest.
The Road Show Blaming Teachers for
Society’s Ills Moves from California to New York [Justia, 9/26/14]: Professor Buchanan
discusses the Vergara case regarding teacher tenure in California and
explains why the ruling, in his opinion, lacks adequate basis and argues that
tenure is actually an essential part of attracting and retaining talented
teachers.
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