I am really sorry to hear this. I don’t run the day to day of the journal but am a senior editor and would really love to know more so I can help make the experience better.
If you feel comfortable would you DM me about it?
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Reposted by Rachel Shelden
If you do historical legal research, we already have such a journal: un-gated, peer reviewed, quick turnaround, and you can cite in your home discipline's method instead of using law school Blue Book method. Please consider submitting.
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Well… the answer to that is probably not what you are expecting. B/c by modern standards there was all kinds of behavior that looks corrupt today. The key is 1) the context for acceptability was different; and more importantly 2) the Court’s power was so much less. But don’t idolize the old Court!
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Judicial review (the power to review constitutional cases) is not the same as judicial supremacy (ultimate authority over the Constitution). And for the first 100 years of American history few believed #SCOTUS should be entrusted with judicial supremacy. 🗃️
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they didn’t reveal the massive voter fraud they claimed Republicans had engaged in but instead an extensive effort by Democrats to bribe election officials in South Carolina and Florida. 2/2 🗃️
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One fun but little known fact about the election: in 1878, Democrats determined to investigate supposed Republican fraud in the election in what was known as the Potter Commission. The Commission turned up a series of coded telegrams and when an intrepid newspaperman cracked the code 1/2 🗃️
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I missed Vance’s comments comparing the 2020 election to 1876 a few days ago but it’s wild how this reference won’t die. @erikalexander.bsky.social & I wrote about it back in 2021 www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021... & @jbouie.bsky.social offers a good rebuttal here www.nytimes.com/2024/06/15/o...
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And maybe also consider whether you even need them? Maybe only in the most exceptional circumstances?
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Actual conversation in my household:
Kid 1: what just happened?
Kid 2: the Mets scored 2 runs because the Phillies all of a sudden turned into the Mets.
Kid 1: ah gotcha, so there were no hits involved.
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😩 too real, man, too real
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Thank you! So glad you enjoyed the conference and hope you come back!
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Fun fact: circuit riding was so entrenched in the the structure of the federal courts that it lasted in practice until Congress passed the Evarts Act of 1891, the same act that gave #SCOTUS the power to determine which cases it heard on appeal. The pairing is not a coincidence. 🗃️
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So crushed not to be there! Hope we’ll get another chance to meet in person before long, Jake!
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HUGE CONGRATULATIONS, Anna!! This is such exciting news!! A toast to you and General Barbecue, whose party spirit (see what I did there?) surely deserves a Madeira named for him! 🥳 🎉 🥂
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