How the election may affect the Supreme Court’s current docket; Your candidate got more of the popular vote? Irrelevant.; O masterful cartoonist, we are in awe of your soothsaying powers; “Reflections on the election”; Justices Frankfurter and Jackson on executive power; Trump is already working his economic magic!; I learn that I know nothing about American politics; Louisiana judge forbids another judge’s political opponents from alleging that the other judge had been “caught lying”; Ballot selfies meet Eric Trump;
 
The Volokh Conspiracy
 
 
How the election may affect the Supreme Court’s current docket
Yesterday's election will influence the work of the Supreme Court in obvious and not-so-obvious ways.
Your candidate got more of the popular vote? Irrelevant.
Just because a presidential candidate won the popular vote total on election day does not mean that presidential candidate would have prevailed under a national popular-vote system.
 
O masterful cartoonist, we are in awe of your soothsaying powers
I'm not sure whether Scott Adams's analysis of the election is right -- but since Adams is one of the few people who actually showed predictive skill, I thought it was worth linking to his post-election thoughts.
 
“Reflections on the election”
A nice post by Ted Folkman (Letters Blogatory), a longtime critic of our new President-elect.
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Justices Frankfurter and Jackson on executive power
A few passages seemed to strike a chord.
The Trump break point
Imagining checks and balances in the Age of Trump.
 
Trump is already working his economic magic!
Before it’s even clear that he’s won, Donald Trump – the genius businessman, whose ability to lose other peoples’ money is without peer – has outdone himself.  The news that he has a commanding lead in the presidential race has crashed financial markets around the globe.  From the Guardian: Stocks have been battered throughout Asia …
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I learn that I know nothing about American politics
             
Louisiana judge forbids another judge’s political opponents from alleging that the other judge had been “caught lying”
And this while that other judge was up for election -- but fortunately, the appellate court promptly reversed that order.
Ballot selfies meet Eric Trump
Eric Trump has apparently tweeted a picture of his ballot, which is a crime in New York -- but that prohibition, I think, violates the First Amendment.
 
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