Center for Judicial Engagement Symposium Discusses Judicial Protection of Individual Liberties
On March 22, the Institute for Justice’s Center for Judicial Engagement teamed up with the George Mason Law Review to hold a symposium, “Judicial Engagement and the Role of Judges in Enforcing the Constitution.” The symposium brought together professors and other participants with differing views on the proper role of the courts to discuss what role judges should play in interpreting and enforcing the Constitution. The symposium was attended by more than 100 George Mason University law students, professors, IJ Human Action Network members, donors and other IJ friends. In June, the George Mason Law Review will publish a special law review issue containing a dozen articles from the nine symposium panelists.
Also in this Issue
Liberty & Law
License to Work
Liberty & Law
Protectionism in Portland
Liberty & Law
Leave a Legacy for Liberty
Liberty & Law
Judging from these Judicial Engagement Successes, IJ is on the Right Track
Liberty & Law
IJ Stops Developer from Bulldozing Author’s Free Speech
Liberty & Law
IJ Works to Turn the Windy City into a “Foodies” Paradise
Liberty & Law
Generating Media Coverage
Liberty & Law
Kramer Looks Back After 20 Years at IJ
Liberty & Law
Marking the 10th Anniversary of IJ’s First U.S. Supreme Court Case
Liberty & Law
Free Speech and Property Rights Under Attack in Norfolk
Liberty & Law
Behind the Scenes at Studio IJ
Subscribe to get Liberty & Law magazine direct to your mailbox!
Sign up to receive IJ's bimonthly magazine, Liberty & Law, along with breaking news updates about the Institute for Justice's fight to protect the rights of all Americans.