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Academic Journals
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From:Harvard Law Review (Vol. 135, Issue 3)In 1920, seventeen-year-old Salvatore Eugene Scalia arrived in the United States from Italy with his family. (1) He picked up English quickly and decided to pursue a career in academia studying Romance languages. He got...
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From:Harvard Law Review (Vol. 135, Issue 3)The most constitutionally divisive issues in the United States today often play out literally on the ground, in the realm of land use. For instance, towns that have proclaimed themselves to be "sanctuary cities for the...
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From:Harvard Law Review (Vol. 135, Issue 3)Criminal Procedure--Fourth Amendment--Seventh Circuit Holds Long-Term, Warrantless Video Surveillance Is Not an Illegal Search.--United States v. Tuggle, 4 F.4th 505 (7th Cir. 2021). Digital cameras are cheaper,...
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From:Harvard Law Review (Vol. 135, Issue 3)Originalism is often promoted as a better way of getting constitutional answers. That claim leads to disappointment when the answers prove hard to find. To borrow a distinction from philosophy, originalism is better...
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From:Harvard Law Review (Vol. 135, Issue 3)Criminal Law--Money Bail--California Supreme Court Holds Detention Solely Because of Inability to Pay Bail Unconstitutional.--In re Humphrey, 482 P.3d 1008 (Cal. 2021). Across the nation, people are arrested and...
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From:Harvard Law Review (Vol. 135, Issue 3)Constitutional Law--Fourth Amendment--Fourth Circuit Holds Warrantless Access of Aerial Surveillance Data Unconstitutional.--Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle v. Baltimore Police Department, 2 F.4th 330 (4th Cir. 2021)....