Interfaith Discussion of Natural Law
Our guest panelists discuss how Natural Law intertwines with religion and why it matters, how much natural law depends on theology, and who would benefit the most from Natural Law.
natural law
Interfaith Discussion of Natural Law
Our guest panelists discuss how Natural Law intertwines with religion and why it matters, how much natural law depends on theology, and who would benefit the most from Natural Law.
Founder’s Keepers: Arkes on Mary Eberstadt’s Review of Judge Robert Conrad’s “John Fisher & Thomas More”
Prof. Hadley Arkes on a review that Mary Eberstadt wrote of Judge Conrad’s book “John Fisher & Thomas More”
States, Courts, and Common-Good Conservatism
We must marry Antifederalist sympathies, which recognize the dangers of concentrating power, to a holistic conservative jurisprudence, says Holden Tanner.
‘Dobbs’ and the Conservative Legal Movement
If ‘Dobbs’ is decided following the ‘neutral principles’ of constitutional interpretation, it would not mean the end of abortion, according to Gerald Bradley, or even the beginning of the end of it. ‘Dobbs’ would instead be the start of a whole new phase of the political struggle over abortion. Yet the Constitution requires more.
Corporations, Churches, Persons, and the Natural Law
Robert Miller responds to Prof. Adam MacLeod and argues that corporations are not real things of the world, but rather the outgrowth of human beings who for legal purposes should be considered the only entities that be judged to be in accord with law and morality.
Why State Courts Matter
Jesse Merriam responds to Holden Tanner and Josh Hammer on how a jurisprudence of Natural Law can be effectuated at the state court level
Our Divided House: A Review of Charles Kesler’s Crisis of Two Constitution
Prof. Gerard Bradley reviews “Crisis of Two Constitutions” by Charles Kesler, analyzing whether we’ve hit our Weimar moment or not.
No free exercise for Aztecs—or abortionists
Jordan Ballor presents the proper limits for religious liberty. Strong belief isn’t enough to justify actions that violate the natural law.
Churches: An Existence of Their Own
Prof. Adam MacLeod argues that Churches have an existence independent of government recognition or contract.
