Mississippi College School of Law
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23andPleaseDoNotDenyMe: The Insurance Coverage Backlash Consumers Suffer When Human Identity Becomes a Commodity
Get PDFA Taste of Justice: Current Constitutional Conflicts (6), Law Students’ Position Statements, 2020
No full textOur constitution says it is established for “We the People” and one of its goals is to establish justice. So, my series is designed to give you a taste of justice by inspiring your learning about our nation’s constitution. As indicated in Current Constitutional Conflicts (1), my students researched and wrote a Student Position Statement on a Current Constitutional Conflict. There are so many constitutional conflicts in 2020. This week was another lively and engaging week. My students presenting were very prepared, respectful and set an example of how we can engage on topics we disagree about with mutual respect. The topics they presented included: abortion and religious beliefs of Justices; religious gatherings and COVID stay at home orders; corporate personhood, qualified immunity excesses; transgender persons and the military. Watch the video to hear my summaries about my students\u27 positions and to learn from them about constitutional debates...Remember, it is all about the learning...and by learning about the Constitution...we become more enlightened, and we achieve justice...or...at least, a taste of justice
A Taste of Justice: Shadowy? Privacy Rights (1), Con Law
No full textThis presentation discusses privacy rights under the Constitution and pitches a number of case hypotheticals to help the viewers question their views as to whether such should be protected privacy rights. First, where are privacy rights in the constitution? In the Bill of Rights, amends. 1-10, are speech, religion, several rights of the criminally accused, right to bear arms, due process, etc. But, do you see the word “privacy”? Some Justices say, privacy rights are just not there…at all. Now many of us likely don’t take that position…..However…we might be more willing to see (in the shadows or penumbras) the privacy rights we want, but not the ones others want. This presentation helps you consider what you think
A Taste of Justice: Current Constitutional Conflicts (3), Law Students’ Position Statements, 2020
No full textOur constitution says it is established for “We the People” and one of its goals is to establish justice. So, my series is designed to give you a taste of justice by inspiring your learning about our nation’s constitution. As indicated in Current Constitutional Conflicts (1), my students researched and wrote a Student Position Statement on a Current Constitutional Conflict. There are so many constitutional conflicts in 2020. This week was another lively and engaging week. My students presenting were very prepared, respectful and set an example of how we can engage on topics we disagree about with mutual respect. The topics they presented included many COVID 19 related topics regarding governmental action related to: shutdowns, travel rights, abortion rights, nationwide mask mandates, presidential opening of schools, vaccine mandates. Watch the video to hear my summaries about my students\u27 positions and to learn from them about constitutional debates...Remember, it is all about the learning...and by learning about the Constitution...we become more enlightened, and we achieve justice...or...at least, a taste of justice
Knick v. Township of Scott: The Supreme Court\u27s Proper Conclusion Overruling an Unconstitutional Exhaustion Requirement Using an Inappropriate Analysis
Get PDFA Taste of Justice: Congress\u27 Powers (2), The President\u27s Powers, Separation of Powers?
No full textThis series is designed to help my students, who are learning remotely, to take a soak in the law and not a quick shower. And, this series is for you, too, to give you a taste of justice by encouraging your learning about our nation’s constitution. This presentation will conclude our focus on Congress, and then briefly discuss the President’s Powers, and Separation of Powers. These topics will be considered more when I share with you in the coming weeks from my students who will prepare and present in class Position Statements on Current Constitutional Conflicts
A Taste of Justice: Current Constitutional Conflicts (4), Law Students’ Position Statements, 2020
No full textOur constitution says it is established for “We the People” and one of its goals is to establish justice. So, my series is designed to give you a taste of justice by inspiring your learning about our nation’s constitution. As indicated in Current Constitutional Conflicts (1), my students researched and wrote a Student Position Statement on a Current Constitutional Conflict. There are so many constitutional conflicts in 2020. This week was another lively and engaging week. My students presenting were very prepared, respectful and set an example of how we can engage on topics we disagree about with mutual respect. The topics they presented included many COVID 19 related topics including restrictions on churches, varying governmental approaches, Bar exam unequal treatments. And there were topics focusing on gender, including: The Equality Act and gender designations, the Equal Rights Amendment, abortion rights, the Affordable Care Act and women\u27s privacy rights. Watch the video to hear my summaries about my students\u27 positions and to learn from them about constitutional debates...Remember, it is all about the learning...and by learning about the Constitution...we become more enlightened, and we achieve justice...or...at least, a taste of justice
A Taste of Justice--Con Law- STATE ACTION (3)
No full textThis series is for all of us. We want to receive more justice; we want to receive delivery of the undelivered promises of the constitution, and we want enlightenment (learning is a path to more justice)