Books
Racial Discrimination and the Limits of the Judicial Remedy
– 100 Years of Emancipation, Robert A. Goldwin, ed. (Skokie, IL: Rand McNally, 1964); reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).The Constitution and the Migration of Slaves
– The Yale Law Journal 78:2 (December 1968), 198–228; reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).Excerpt: Shortly after the adoption of the Constitution, the South came to see the power granted to Congress to regulate commerce as a major threat to its domestic tranquility, for this… More
The Carter Agreement That Creates Racial Quotas
– Wall Street Journal, February 5, 1981.Speaking Up on Affirmative Action
– Wall Street Journal, August 5, 1981.Teachers Who Lost Their Jobs Because of Race
– Wall Street Journal, April 27, 1982.At Civil Rights Hearing, Smoke Out Backers of Racial Entitlements
– Wall Street Journal, June 28, 1983.Affirmative Action vs. the Declaration of Independence
– New Perspectives 16:1 (Summer 1984).Abstract: Reverse discrimination is an effect of affirmative action that cannot be overlooked: it is discriminatory and it has victims. If laws may be used to discriminate against Whites,… More
Taking the Constitution Seriously
– Crisis, June 1, 1987.Excerpt: Unlike the first federal judges, whose formal legal education was likely to have been very limited indeed — John Marshall was largely self-educated in the law and John Jay, the… More
Equality as a Constitutional Concept
– Maryland Law Review 44 (Fall 1987).Excerpt: I begin by setting the stage for a question. I then ask it. Put yourself in the position of a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787. You are an… More
Peers and Peremptory Challenges
– Race and the Criminal Justice System: How Race Affects Jury Trials, Gerald A. Reynolds, ed. (Washington, DC: The Center for Equal Opportunity, 1996).Abstract: An introductory paper notes that throughout most of American history a white-dominated justice system, including juries, has discriminated against black defendants, but today… More
Essays
Racial Discrimination and the Limits of the Judicial Remedy
– 100 Years of Emancipation, Robert A. Goldwin, ed. (Skokie, IL: Rand McNally, 1964); reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).The Constitution and the Migration of Slaves
– The Yale Law Journal 78:2 (December 1968), 198–228; reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).Excerpt: Shortly after the adoption of the Constitution, the South came to see the power granted to Congress to regulate commerce as a major threat to its domestic tranquility, for this… More
The Carter Agreement That Creates Racial Quotas
– Wall Street Journal, February 5, 1981.Speaking Up on Affirmative Action
– Wall Street Journal, August 5, 1981.Teachers Who Lost Their Jobs Because of Race
– Wall Street Journal, April 27, 1982.At Civil Rights Hearing, Smoke Out Backers of Racial Entitlements
– Wall Street Journal, June 28, 1983.Affirmative Action vs. the Declaration of Independence
– New Perspectives 16:1 (Summer 1984).Abstract: Reverse discrimination is an effect of affirmative action that cannot be overlooked: it is discriminatory and it has victims. If laws may be used to discriminate against Whites,… More
Taking the Constitution Seriously
– Crisis, June 1, 1987.Excerpt: Unlike the first federal judges, whose formal legal education was likely to have been very limited indeed — John Marshall was largely self-educated in the law and John Jay, the… More
Equality as a Constitutional Concept
– Maryland Law Review 44 (Fall 1987).Excerpt: I begin by setting the stage for a question. I then ask it. Put yourself in the position of a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787. You are an… More
Peers and Peremptory Challenges
– Race and the Criminal Justice System: How Race Affects Jury Trials, Gerald A. Reynolds, ed. (Washington, DC: The Center for Equal Opportunity, 1996).Abstract: An introductory paper notes that throughout most of American history a white-dominated justice system, including juries, has discriminated against black defendants, but today… More
Commentary
Racial Discrimination and the Limits of the Judicial Remedy
– 100 Years of Emancipation, Robert A. Goldwin, ed. (Skokie, IL: Rand McNally, 1964); reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).The Constitution and the Migration of Slaves
– The Yale Law Journal 78:2 (December 1968), 198–228; reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).Excerpt: Shortly after the adoption of the Constitution, the South came to see the power granted to Congress to regulate commerce as a major threat to its domestic tranquility, for this… More
The Carter Agreement That Creates Racial Quotas
– Wall Street Journal, February 5, 1981.Speaking Up on Affirmative Action
– Wall Street Journal, August 5, 1981.Teachers Who Lost Their Jobs Because of Race
– Wall Street Journal, April 27, 1982.At Civil Rights Hearing, Smoke Out Backers of Racial Entitlements
– Wall Street Journal, June 28, 1983.Affirmative Action vs. the Declaration of Independence
– New Perspectives 16:1 (Summer 1984).Abstract: Reverse discrimination is an effect of affirmative action that cannot be overlooked: it is discriminatory and it has victims. If laws may be used to discriminate against Whites,… More
Taking the Constitution Seriously
– Crisis, June 1, 1987.Excerpt: Unlike the first federal judges, whose formal legal education was likely to have been very limited indeed — John Marshall was largely self-educated in the law and John Jay, the… More
Equality as a Constitutional Concept
– Maryland Law Review 44 (Fall 1987).Excerpt: I begin by setting the stage for a question. I then ask it. Put yourself in the position of a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787. You are an… More
Peers and Peremptory Challenges
– Race and the Criminal Justice System: How Race Affects Jury Trials, Gerald A. Reynolds, ed. (Washington, DC: The Center for Equal Opportunity, 1996).Abstract: An introductory paper notes that throughout most of American history a white-dominated justice system, including juries, has discriminated against black defendants, but today… More
Multimedia
Racial Discrimination and the Limits of the Judicial Remedy
– 100 Years of Emancipation, Robert A. Goldwin, ed. (Skokie, IL: Rand McNally, 1964); reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).The Constitution and the Migration of Slaves
– The Yale Law Journal 78:2 (December 1968), 198–228; reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).Excerpt: Shortly after the adoption of the Constitution, the South came to see the power granted to Congress to regulate commerce as a major threat to its domestic tranquility, for this… More
The Carter Agreement That Creates Racial Quotas
– Wall Street Journal, February 5, 1981.Speaking Up on Affirmative Action
– Wall Street Journal, August 5, 1981.Teachers Who Lost Their Jobs Because of Race
– Wall Street Journal, April 27, 1982.At Civil Rights Hearing, Smoke Out Backers of Racial Entitlements
– Wall Street Journal, June 28, 1983.Affirmative Action vs. the Declaration of Independence
– New Perspectives 16:1 (Summer 1984).Abstract: Reverse discrimination is an effect of affirmative action that cannot be overlooked: it is discriminatory and it has victims. If laws may be used to discriminate against Whites,… More
Taking the Constitution Seriously
– Crisis, June 1, 1987.Excerpt: Unlike the first federal judges, whose formal legal education was likely to have been very limited indeed — John Marshall was largely self-educated in the law and John Jay, the… More
Equality as a Constitutional Concept
– Maryland Law Review 44 (Fall 1987).Excerpt: I begin by setting the stage for a question. I then ask it. Put yourself in the position of a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787. You are an… More
Peers and Peremptory Challenges
– Race and the Criminal Justice System: How Race Affects Jury Trials, Gerald A. Reynolds, ed. (Washington, DC: The Center for Equal Opportunity, 1996).Abstract: An introductory paper notes that throughout most of American history a white-dominated justice system, including juries, has discriminated against black defendants, but today… More
Teaching
Racial Discrimination and the Limits of the Judicial Remedy
– 100 Years of Emancipation, Robert A. Goldwin, ed. (Skokie, IL: Rand McNally, 1964); reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).The Constitution and the Migration of Slaves
– The Yale Law Journal 78:2 (December 1968), 198–228; reprinted in Walter Berns, In Defense of Liberal Democracy (Regnery Gateway, 1984).Excerpt: Shortly after the adoption of the Constitution, the South came to see the power granted to Congress to regulate commerce as a major threat to its domestic tranquility, for this… More
The Carter Agreement That Creates Racial Quotas
– Wall Street Journal, February 5, 1981.Speaking Up on Affirmative Action
– Wall Street Journal, August 5, 1981.Teachers Who Lost Their Jobs Because of Race
– Wall Street Journal, April 27, 1982.At Civil Rights Hearing, Smoke Out Backers of Racial Entitlements
– Wall Street Journal, June 28, 1983.Affirmative Action vs. the Declaration of Independence
– New Perspectives 16:1 (Summer 1984).Abstract: Reverse discrimination is an effect of affirmative action that cannot be overlooked: it is discriminatory and it has victims. If laws may be used to discriminate against Whites,… More
Taking the Constitution Seriously
– Crisis, June 1, 1987.Excerpt: Unlike the first federal judges, whose formal legal education was likely to have been very limited indeed — John Marshall was largely self-educated in the law and John Jay, the… More
Equality as a Constitutional Concept
– Maryland Law Review 44 (Fall 1987).Excerpt: I begin by setting the stage for a question. I then ask it. Put yourself in the position of a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787. You are an… More
Peers and Peremptory Challenges
– Race and the Criminal Justice System: How Race Affects Jury Trials, Gerald A. Reynolds, ed. (Washington, DC: The Center for Equal Opportunity, 1996).Abstract: An introductory paper notes that throughout most of American history a white-dominated justice system, including juries, has discriminated against black defendants, but today… More