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Originalism Myths #1: Originalists Think the Framers Agreed on Everything

Originalism Myths #1: Originalists Think the Framers Agreed on Everything

by Michael D. Ramsey | Jul 10, 2018 | Constitution, Founding Principles

With the new Supreme Court nomination, originalism is likely to be back in popular commentary as it was during Justice Gorsuch’s confirmation.  I hope to use this time to highlight the arguments against originalism and separate the good ones from the bad ones. ...
Law Professors’ Letter on Executive Power: An Originalist Argument by Nonoriginalists

Law Professors’ Letter on Executive Power: An Originalist Argument by Nonoriginalists

by Michael D. Ramsey | Jun 12, 2018 | Constitution

A number of law professors have signed an open letter to the President’s counsel asserting that the President is bound by a duty of good faith in carrying out executive functions.  Here is the basic claim (footnote omitted): First, the best understanding of...
A Response to a “Living Constitutionalist”

A Response to a “Living Constitutionalist”

by Rob Natelson | Aug 24, 2017 | Constitution, Founding Principles

Bruce Ledewitz is a very smart man who teaches constitutional law at Duquesne University in Pennsylvania. He recently wrote an article for the Philadelphia Inquirer—also reproduced in other news outlets. In his article, he contends that the Supreme Court’s decision...
Nine Reasons the “Living, Breathing” Constitution View Is a Lie

Nine Reasons the “Living, Breathing” Constitution View Is a Lie

by Mike Maharrey | Mar 27, 2017 | Founding Principles, Media

The confirmation hearings for Supreme Court justice nominee Neil Gorsuch have reinvigorated the debate about how to properly interpret the Constitution. The nominee’s reputation as an “originalist” has progressives whipped up into frenzy and once again aggressively...
Originalism, Changing Meanings, and Stable Meanings

Originalism, Changing Meanings, and Stable Meanings

by Michael Rappaport | Aug 24, 2016 | Constitution

One of the criticisms of originalism by historians is that originalism fails to take into account that word meanings change over time.  In particular, historians argue that during important periods, such as the time leading up to the Constitution, word meanings...
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