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Title: Harvard Law Review

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“[W]here there is a legal right, there is also a legal remedy . . . .” Although Blackstone’s maxim has led to efforts to redress constitutional violations, courts are divided on the proper source of such redress. Takings law illustrates this division: Courts have grappled with whether the Fifth Amendment’s just compensation remedy can be vindicated through the Constitution al...


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Drug detection dogs are critical tools in the fight against drug trafficking. However, law enforcement canines are imperfect: They sometimes incorrectly alert when performing their drug-sniffing duties. False alerts can be used to support more invasive searches of persons, luggage, and vehicles. These unjustified searches are particularly concerning when they invade the home,...


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In SEC v. Jarkesy, the Supreme Court failed to fully clarify the “unquestionably muddy” relationship between Article III and the Seventh Amendment. Yet it has repeatedly treated the two constitutional provisions as analytically distinct given that they have distinct scopes, with Article III adjudication required for cases based in common law, equity, and admiralty, w...


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In 2009, President Barack Obama set off a “radioactive” debate when he told the White House Press Corps that he would seek a judge “with ‘empathy’ for ‘people’s hopes and struggles’” to replace retiring Justice Souter. Commentators on the right condemned the so-called “empathy standard” as inconsistent with the rule of law. These opponents of empathic judicial reasoning reduc...


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Our society generally agrees that possessing, producing, and distributing child sexual abuse material (CSAM) is morally reprehensible. This societal judgment is represented in sentencing outcomes for those convicted of federal child pornography offenses. Of the individuals who were sentenced in 2023 for child pornography–related offenses, ninety-nine percent were sentenced to...


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