This Week’s Post
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Famously, the U.S. Constitution provides that the judicial power of the United States is separate from its executive and legislative powers, with a caveat. That is, the power of the President to nominate justices to the Supreme Court, for the Senate to confirm their appointment.[1] It is this enduring issue of constitutional governance, relevant even…
About the Legal Microscope
Here I will examine law under the proverbial microscope.
My approach is comparative, particularly with a view to putting the United States and the United Kingdom in dialogue.
Besides being comparative, my thinking is interdisciplinary. I make a serious and critical use of philosophy, which enriches my discussion of law. For, indeed, justice cannot exist without wisdom.
My main interest is constitutional law and theory though I will on occasion discuss other areas including commercial, contract, and intellectual property law.
The Legal Microscope 