Law and Contemporary Problems | Vol 56 | No. 4

Skip to main content

Duke Law > Duke Law Scholarship Repository > Journals > LCP > Vol. 56 > No. 4 (1993)

Volume 56, Number 4 (Autumn 1993)
Elected Branch Influences in Constitutional Decisionmaking

Neal Devins
Special Editor

Preliminaries

Editors’ Note

Neal Devins

1

I. Institutional Perspectives

Disagreement and Interpretation

Robert F. Nagel

11

The President’s Power of Interpretation: Implications of a Unified Theory of Constitutional Law

Geoffrey P. Miller

35

At the President’s Side: The Role of the White House Counsel in Constitutional Policy

Jeremy Rabkin

63

The Lawmaking Congress

Roger H. Davidson

99

Confirming the Constitution: The Role of the Senate Judiciary Committee

Stephen J. Wermiel

121

II. Case Studies

Congress, the FCC, and the Search for the Public Trustee

Neal Devins

145

Black and White Images

John H. Garvey

189

Gender in the Military: Androcentrism and Institutional Reform

Kathryn Abrams

217

Voting Rights and the “Statutory Constitution”

Peter M. Shane

243

The Legislative Veto: Invalidated, It Survives

Louis Fisher

273

Constitutional Review by the Executive in Foreign Affairs and War Powers: A Consequence of Rational Choice in the Separation of Powers

John O. McGinnis

293

Further Developments

Artists and Unconstitutional Conditions: The Big Bad Wolf Won’t Subsidize Little Red Riding Hood’s Indecent Art

Michael J. Elston

327

Journal Staff

Select an issue:

Advanced Search

Receive Email Notices or RSS

Print ISSN: 0023-9186

E-ISSN: 1945-2322