53 Ind. L. Rev.
by Tyler J. Haston, 2L Note Candidate Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton? While some voters were robust supporters of one of these candidates, the common response from several people in this country during the last election was, “Neither!” While roughly half of the country supported Donald Trump and felt that Hillary Clinton would trample on […]
Moreby Yaniv Shmukler, 2L Note Candidate In his recently published article, Can Congress Play a Role in Remedying Dysfunctional Political Partisanship?, Professor Mark Rosen discusses how voting rights, gerrymandering, and political campaigns lead to increased polarization in today’s political climate. He notes that most rules-of-the-road are state law, although Congress has the power to displace […]
Moreby Zachary J. Mahone, 2L Note Candidate This past July, the haunting cell phone footage of Philando Castile’s death sent shockwaves through the already shaky ground of police and public relations. After being pulled over for a broken taillight, Castile was shot and killed by a Minnesota police officer over a misunderstanding involving a legally […]
Moreby Kelsey Dilday, 2L Note Candidate Justice Brent E. Dickson of the Indiana Supreme Court retired on April 29, 2016, after a 30-year term. Justice Dickson is the second-longest-service Indiana Supreme Court Justice after Justice Isaac Blackford who served for more than thirty-five years in the 1800s. Indiana Supreme Court Justice Brent Dickson retiring in […]
MoreThe Indiana Law Review invites you to join us for our annual symposium, titled Partisan Conflict, Political Structure, and Culture, on Friday, November 6, 2015 from 8:50 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. A detailed agenda can be found here. Registration: Online Registration for Outside Attendees Online Registration ONLY for IU McKinney Students, Faculty, and Staff
Moreby Kelly R. Eskew, J.D. Clinical Associate Professor Department of Business Law & Ethics Kelley School of Business, Indiana University 1309 East Tenth Street Bloomington, IN 47405 kreskew@indiana.edu This year, the Indiana General Assembly offered up Senate Bill 101 (the Religious Freedom Restoration Act or “RFRA”), [1] a law ostensibly intended to protect Hoosiers from […]
Moreby Robert A. Katz Professor of Law (Faculty Profile) Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law Lawrence W. Inlow Hall, Room 349 530 W. New York Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3225 [Editor’s Note: This article departs from the typical format and citation style of the Indiana Law Review Blog in the interest of providing commentary […]
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