Karissa M. Schwartz     When legal scholars refer to a “constitutional crisis,” they speak about a substantive legal showdown between branches of the government, such as President Roosevelt’s “court packing” plan, the presidential subpoena issued by Congress during the Watergate era, or the election recount in Bush v. Gore.  Chief Justice Roberts has recently sounded the alarm about an ongoing constitutional crisis that threatens the viability of the judicial branch of government.  This constitutional crisis undermining the stren...

Karissa M. Schwartz     When legal scholars refer to a “constitutional crisis,” they speak about a substantive legal showdown between branches of the government, such as President Roosevelt’s “court packing” plan, the presidential subpoena issued by Congress during the Watergate era, or the election recount in Bush v. Gore.  Chief Justice Roberts has recently sounded the alarm about an ongoing constitutional crisis that threatens the viability of the judicial branch of government.  This constitutional crisis undermining the stren...

CARDOZO LAW REVIEW

VOLUME 33 FEBRUARY 2012 NUMBER 3Copyright © 2012 by Yeshiva University
All rights reserved



CONTENTS

Articles
 What Polices Learn from Lawsuits
Joanna C. Schwartz 841

The En Banc Federal Circuit's Written Description Requirement: Time for the Supreme Court To Reverse AgainAllen K. Yu...