Liberal UC Berkeley law professor Dan Farber on Neil Gorsuch; The anti-free-speech movement at UC Berkeley; Judge Neil Gorsuch on libel law, the media, and the Aryan Brotherhood; Can a county ban all gun stores? 9th Circuit amicus brief suggests not; Judge Gorsuch and administrative law; No, obstruction of Neil Gorsuch is not about Merrick Garland; Campus due process in the courts;
 
The Volokh Conspiracy
 
 
Liberal UC Berkeley law professor Dan Farber on Neil Gorsuch
'He is a thoughtful, principled judge, albeit one who is more conservative than I would like.'
The anti-free-speech movement at UC Berkeley
'A speech by conservative firebrand and British writer Milo Yiannopoulos was canceled at UC Berkeley on Wednesday amid a violent protest that sparked at least one fire.'
 
Judge Neil Gorsuch on libel law, the media, and the Aryan Brotherhood
'Can you win damages in a defamation suit for being called a member of the Aryan Brotherhood prison gang on cable television when, as it happens, you have merely conspired with the Brotherhood in a criminal enterprise?'
 
Campus sexual assault and the Brown trial
Although the general rule on America’s campuses today is that students accused of sexual assault are denied a fair chance to defend themselves, some schools stand out for their special zeal on the matter.
 
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Can a county ban all gun stores? 9th Circuit amicus brief suggests not
9th Circuit amicus brief argues that American governments may not prohibit firearms commerce, based on history of the American Revolution.
 
Judge Gorsuch and administrative law
Judge Neil Gorsuch may differ with Justice Scalia more on administrative law than any other area.
 
No, obstruction of Neil Gorsuch is not about Merrick Garland
Senate Democrats tried to filibuster Supreme Court nominees long before Senate Republicans refused to consider Merrick Garland.
 
Campus due process in the courts
“[I]t is not enough simply to say that such changes are appropriate because victims of sexual assault have not always achieved justice in the past. Whether someone is a ‘victim’ is a conclusion to be reached at the end of a fair process, not an assumption to be made at the beginning.”
 
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