Author: Scott Lemieux
Sandy Levinson has some broad arguments about Alito and executive power, while Marty Lederman explains the implications of accepting the current defenses being offered of Bush's assertions of unlimited wartime.
Roy has some interesting thoughts about Spielberg and Munich. I've never hated Spielberg the way in which many people of similar tastes (I believe we're called "pretentious wankers") do. I.
Shakes is right, and it should be noted that Yglesias called this last year, to much skepticism here and elsewhere. Ashcroft, in fact, was a far better AG than Alberto.
Shorter National Review: MLK would have been an awful rabble-rouser, except that we wasn't a good enough public speaker to actually rouse the rabble. He should have taken some courses.
I suppose there's something more pathetic than the fact that, on a Friday night, I currently have CSPAN-3's re-runs of the Bork confirmation hearings on. But it's certainly well beyond.
Lauren's post defies summary; it just demands to be read. Particularly since I'm in a context where I teach a lot of first generation college students, I found it particularly.
Glenn Reynolds.
John and Ezra are, of course, right: despite the claims of people like Jeff Goldstein, the fact that only 64% or the public answers "yes" to a question that I.
