Latest Posts
Letter from the Editor
Dear Readers, As we move into the new semester, we will be making some slight changes at the Johns HopkinsContinue Reading
The Constitutionality of the Wealth Tax
December 10, 2019 | Joshua Blustein Edited by: Ian Elliott The “wealth tax” promoted by Sen. Elizabeth Warren on theContinue Reading
The Courts’ Role in Political Gerrymandering
December 4, 2019 | Yuwen Wang Edited by: Allison Li Legislative apportionment—the distribution of representation among the constituencies of aContinue Reading
Understanding ‘Triple Talaq’: The Quest for a Legal Middle-Ground Between Women’s Rights and Religious Practices
November 12, 2019 | Jessa Lauer Edited by: Jillian Bukstel Modern India is known for its legal plurality and multi-faithContinue Reading
The Limitations of Software Patents: Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International
November 7, 2019 | Sebastian Llaca Since the widespread introduction of computing into American business and society, software patents haveContinue Reading
Letter from the Editor
Dear Readers, In the fall of my sophomore year, I founded the Johns Hopkins Undergraduate Law Review to provide aContinue Reading
Madison v. Alabama: The Intersection of the Death Penalty and Mental Illness
Emily Steirman Edited by: Noelle Curtis The Eighth Amendment of the Constitution bans the infliction of “cruel and unusual punishments.” Continue Reading
Morality, Partisanship, and the Supreme Court
March 26, 2019 | Charlotte Wood Edited by: Riya Jain What exactly is a moral issue? People can and doContinue Reading
Is Roe v. Wade Safe in Donald Trump’s America?
March 26, 2019 | Laura Wadsten Edited by: Jackson Zebovitz Roe v. Wade is one of the most famous U.S.Continue Reading
EpiPen: Putting an Unnecessarily High Price on a Lifesaving Device
March 12, 2019 | Andrea Thurnheer Edited by: Destiny Staten Advancements in anti-histamine drug technologies have allowed people with severeContinue Reading
