Upcoming Events

December 2008
S M T W T F S
 123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
28293031EC

Interested In Contributing?

If you're interested in becoming a member of the DailyWrit, send me an email at kedar@dailywrit.com!

My Del.icio.us

Archive for the 'Civil Rights' Category

AJ and James have had a little disagreement about the constitutionality / advisability of age-discrimination laws. I’m not sure that my ideas on the advisability of such legislation would add much to the discussion, but have a few comments to add as to the constitutionality of legislation that targets certain age groups.
The Supreme Court has […]

Unlike the flagship conservative judicial philosophy of originalism, I think there is a lot of value in ’strict constructionism.’ I’m pretty sure that most people would agree with me wholeheartedly because ’strict constructionism’ is one of those universally good concepts along with ‘peace’, ‘love’, and ‘unix.’
Everyone (almost) agrees that peace is a good thing. Conflict […]

I am going absolutely crazy with all the talk of Clarence Thomas and his total perversion of originalism. I’m not one to rant, but this is the closest I will ever come to declaring an absolute- Originalism is NEVER appropriate. Thats right, there is never an instance where it is appropriate to take our noses […]

Stanley Fish wrote a very silly editorial on his blog over at the NY Times.
His title proclaims ‘Clarence Thomas is Right.’ When I read the title, I first thought 1) Yes, Clarence Thomas is decidedly conservative and 2) No, Clarence Thomas does not posses enough legitimacy to ever be considered ‘correct’. Fish flops over […]

By now, you should all know that I’m not a fan of the Supreme Court’s ruling in Parents Involved in Community Schools v. Seattle School District. In my humble opinion, the majority made a policy decision by contending that desegregation is good, but the way this community chose to go about it wasn’t effective. The […]




About

You are currently browsing the DailyWrit weblog archives for the Civil Rights category.

Longer entries are truncated. Click the headline of an entry to read it in its entirety.