Please join us in welcoming the Volume 74 Board of the UCLA Law Review! We look forward to seeing their editorial leadership carry forward our journal’s tradition of excellence in legal scholarship. 👏 #LawReview #LawSchool
A highlighted quote from a UCLA Law Review Discourse Essay entitled "Fascist Government Speech." The quote says "Under a fascist or protofascist administration, the government-speech doctrine is not just poorly calibrated; it is an appalling constitutional loophole of the Court's own making." The quote is surrounded with some body text and a sample footnote, which are unemphasized.
Last week, UCLA Law Review Discourse published "Fascist Government Speech" by @alexsinha.bsky.social. In it, Prof. Sinha forcefully argues that the government-speech doctrine must be revised to stop protecting democracy-undermining fascist speech.
Read more: www.uclalawreview.org/fascist-gove...
And in "Fascist Government Speech," Professor Sinha argues that fascist government speech is incompatible with the government-speech doctrine's protections.
To stay up-to-date with Discourse's cutting-edge scholarship, visit www.uclalawreview.org/category/dis...
In "The National Termination of Pediatric Gender Affirming Care: A Study in Illegal, Anticipatory Compliance," Professor Konnoth argues that when health systems choose to preemptively terminate their pediatric GAC programs in response to the executive branch, such a choice remains illegal.
In "The Class Action After Trump v. CASA," Professor Marcus explores Class Actions as an alternative to the universal injunctions struck down earlier this year by the Supreme Court.
Catch up with more scholarship! In this year's Discourse Volume 73:
David Marcus, The Class Action After Trump v. CASA
Craig Konnoth, The National Termination of Pediatric Gender Affirming Care: A Study in Illegal, Anticipatory Compliance
@alexsinha.bsky.social, Fascist Government Speech
And our brilliant student-authored works:
COMMENTS
- Nicholas Castellano's "The Objective Batson Standard: Can a New Step Three Address the Problems of Implicit Bias?"
- Indiana Schnicer's "Dependency Law: The Punishment of Performance"
Catch up with our scholarship! In our most recent print edition, Vol. 72, Issue 2:
ARTICLES
- Zamir Ben-Dan's "White Comfort and the Constitution"
- @yuvrajjoshi.bsky.social's "The Law of Racial Resentment"
- @labelleverite.bsky.social's "Predisposed: Race, Disability, and Death Investigations"
The UCLA Law Review Volume 73 Masthead, listing the various editorial roles, members, and staff editors.
UCLA Law Review is a student-run legal journal with seventy-three years of history publishing cutting-edge content. We’re so excited to (finally!) join Bluesky and share our scholarship. Follow us for updates on what’s next in the law—always with two spaces after a period.
