Author: Scott Lemieux
As I recently observed here, the hot theory among apologists for the latest legal who are uncomfortable with the Moops-invaded-Spain theory is that 1)the Republican minority in the Senate stopped.
To state what is probably not terribly controversial, "Blurred Lines" is an atrocious Marvin Gaye rip performed by a skeevy guy who is substantially less talented than his father even.
At least on the issue of expulsions, I think that Volokh is right. It's a public university, racist speech in itself is protected speech, and I don't know what exceptions.
Like many people, I was highly critical of Antonin Scalia's assertion that Congress would not allow a majority of the country's health insurance markets to collect, based on its complete.
A crucial force behind the greatest television comedy there ever was died at age 59. R.I.P.
Above: the woman who pulls the strings The WSJ editorial page has uncovered some VERY DISTURBING FACTS about the legal world: During a week they hear oral arguments, the Justices.
Not only was the contemporary Republican leadership MIA from Selma yesterday, the currently serving Republicans who did show up couldn't even pretend to care about actual voting rights enforcement.
There's an important point to be synthesized from these recent posts from Erik and Paul. One of the most effective rhetorical strategies of the disruptors is to make use of.