Skip to content

jgspl-dmoe@wcl.american.edu

  • Archives
  • Manuals
  • Subscribe
jgspl-logo-2
  • About
  • Current Issue
  • Faculty Advisors
  • Masthead
  • Submissions
  • Staffer Recommendations for Anti-Racist Learning
  • Intersectional Education
  • Blog
  • Symposium
  • About
  • Current Issue
  • Faculty Advisors
  • Masthead
  • Submissions
  • Staffer Recommendations for Anti-Racist Learning
  • Intersectional Education
  • Blog
  • Symposium
Search
Close

Judicial Establishment Clause Discretion: The Use of Procedure as Pre-text by SCOTUS

Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law founded in 1992.

Posts Tagged ‘Maya Jefferson’

Judicial Establishment Clause Discretion: The Use of Procedure as Pre-text by SCOTUS

By auwcl | May 9, 2019 | 0

By: Maya Jefferson Recently, the United Supreme Court damaged its reputation and adopted a playbook similar to that of Donald Trump’s. Trump is known for his racist and anti-Islamic ideology, his contradictory statements, and inability to admit when he is wrong.[1] Earlier this year, the Court made a grievous mistake that runs parallel to what…

Read More

Recent Posts

  • Picking Through Inequality: Gender, Waste Work, and Corporate Accountability
  • Menstrual Product Depravation in Prisons: An Eighth Amendment Violation
  • Title IX and the Revenue Sharing NIL Era
  • Ana Matilde Gómez: A Case Study for Improving Protections Against Gender-Based Political Violence and Judicial Corruption in the Inter-American System
  • Amendment X is the Proper Response to Sanctuary Jurisdiction Retribution

Recent Comments

  • Emmalee Bass on Vacatur Laws: Decriminalizing Sex Trafficking Survivors
  • Penelope Gutierrez on Vacatur Laws: Decriminalizing Sex Trafficking Survivors
  • Justice Villarreal on Eugenics Today: Autism and Ableists

Contact Us

wcl-logo

4300 Nebraska Ave. NW, Suite CT12, Washington, D.C. 20016

jgspl-dmoe@wcl.american.edu

Join Our Mailing List

Please enter a valid email address.
Subscribe
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

© American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law 2020 All Rights Reserved.