List of #Landmarkcases Guests

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LIST OF #LANDMARKCASES GUESTS C-SPAN’s new Landmark Cases series on historic Supreme Court decisions begins Monday, Oct. 5th. Here is a list of confirmed guests for each 90-minute program, all beginning Mondays at 9pmET. Marbury v. Madison (Oct. 5th, 2015) Akhil Reed Amar – Yale University Law Professor & Author, "America’s Constitution: A Biography” Cliff Sloan – Constitutional Law Attorney & Co-Author, “The Great Decision: Jefferson, Adams, Marshall & the Battle for the Supreme Court" Scott v. Sandford (Oct. 12th, 2015) Christopher Bracey – George Washington University Law Professor & Co-Author, “The Dred Scott Case: Historical & Contemporary Perspectives on Race & Law” Martha Jones – University of Michigan Law School Legal Research & History Professor Slaughterhouse Cases (Oct. 19th, 2015) Paul Clement – Former Solicitor General & Constitutional Law Attorney Michael Ross - University of Maryland History Professor & Author, "Justice of Shattered Dreams: Samuel Freeman Miller & the Supreme Court During the Civil War Era” Lochner v. New York (Oct. 26th, 2015) Randy Barnett – Georgetown University Law Center Professor & Author, “Restoring the Lost Constitution: The Presumption of Liberty" Paul Kens - Texas State University Political Science Professor & Author, "Lochner v. New York: Economic Regulation on Trial” Schenck v. United States (Nov. 2nd, 2015) Thomas Goldstein – SCOTUSblog Co-Founder & Publisher Beverly Gage – Yale University History Professor Korematsu v. United States (Nov. 9th, 2015) Peter Irons – Represented Fred Korematsu in 1983 Coram Nobis case & Author "Justice At War: The Story of the Japanese-American Internment Cases” Karen Korematsu- Fred T. Korematsu Institute Executive Director & Daughter of Fred Korematsu Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer (Nov. 16th, 2015) Michael Gerhardt - University of North Carolina Law Professor Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (Nov. 23rd, 2015) Tomiko Brown-Nagin - Harvard University Legal Historian & Author, "Courage to Dissent: Atlanta & the Long History of the Civil Rights Movement" Kannon Shanmugam – Former Assistant to the Solicitor General & Constitutional Law Attorney Mapp v. Ohio (Nov. 30th, 2015) Carolyn Long – Washington State University Vancouver Political Science Professor & Author, “Mapp v. Ohio: Guarding against Unreasonable Searches & Seizures” Renee Hutchins – University of Maryland Law Professor & Clinical-Law Program Co-Director Baker v. Carr (Dec. 7th, 2015) Theodore Olson - Former Solicitor General & Constitutional Law Attorney Douglas Smith - Author, "On Democracy's Doorstep: The Inside Story of How the Supreme Court Brought ‘One Person One Vote’ to the United States" Miranda v. Arizona (Dec. 14th. 2015) Jeffrey Rosen - National Constitution Center President & CEO & George Washington University Law Professor Roe v. Wade (Dec. 21st, 2015) Guests will be announced soon .

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Notre Dame Law Review Online Volume 93 | Issue 1 Article 1 8-2017 Dead Precedents Riley T. Svikhart Notre Dame Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndlr_online Part of the Jurisprudence Commons, and the Supreme Court of the United States Commons Recommended Citation 93 Notre Dame L. Rev. Online 1 (2018) This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by the Notre Dame Law Review at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Notre Dame Law Review Online by an authorized editor of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ESSAY DEAD PRECEDENTS Riley T. Svikhart* INTRODUCTION Shaun McCutcheon’s was the “next big campaign finance case to go before the Supreme Court.”1 When the Alabama GOP warned the conservative businessman that his 2010 federal campaign contributions might soon exceed a congressionally imposed limit, he decided to “take a stand.”2 Together, McCutcheon and the Republican National Committee (RNC)—which “wish[ed] to receive the contributions that McCutcheon and similarly situated individuals would like to make” in the absence of such aggregate contribution limits3—challenged the responsible statutory regime4 on First Amendment grounds and attracted national attention en route to a victory before the Supreme Court.5 But while McCutcheon and the RNC prevailed in their case, they failed in another noteworthy regard—Chief Justice Roberts’s controlling opinion declined their request to squarely overrule a relevant portion of the landmark campaign © 2017 Riley T. Svikhart. Individuals and nonprofit institutions may reproduce and distribute copies of this Essay in any format, at or below cost, for educational purposes, so long as each copy identifies the author, provides a citation to the Notre Dame Law Review Online, and includes this provision and copyright notice.
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