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- Kathryn Judge Harvey J. Goldschmid Professor of Law; Vice Dean for Intellectual Life
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- Kathryn Judge Harvey J. Goldschmid Professor of Law; Vice Dean for Intellectual Life
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- Sarah A. Seo Michael I. Sovern Professor of Law
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- Sarah A. Seo
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- Sarah A. Seo Michael I. Sovern Professor of Law
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- Constitutional Law, Regulation, and Public Policy
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- Richard Briffault
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- Richard Briffault Joseph P. Chamberlain Professor of Legislation
July 21, 2020
The Atlantic
The Supreme Court Doesn’t Trust Congress—And That’s a Problem for American Government
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- Olatunde C. Johnson Ruth Bader Ginsburg '59 Professor of Law
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- Constitutional Law, Regulation, and Public Policy
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- Vincent Blasi Corliss Lamont Professor of Civil Liberties
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- David Pozen
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- David Pozen Charles Keller Beekman Professor of Law
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To understand more about this crisis, I called Elora Mukherjee, a professor at Columbia Law School and the director of the school’s Immigrants’ Rights Clinic. She has been working on the Flores settlement, an agreement that outlines how the U.S. government must care for unaccompanied migrant children, since 2007. Mukherjee has represented and interviewed multiple children and families. She was at the Clint detention facility in Texas last week, along with a group of lawyers and doctors, to interview the children held there.
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- Elora Mukherjee Jerome L. Greene Clinical Professor of Law
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By David Pozen, Eric Talley, and Julian Nyarko
Elected officials from both parties appeal routinely to the nation’s foundational document. But, far from serving as a symbol of “unity and common purpose,” the Constitution has come to enable, or even exacerbate, partisan strife. In political debates such as the Trump tax tussle, it often feels as if the United States has two legal charters, one for Republicans and another for Democrats.