Difference between revisions of "Conservapedia:The Supreme Court"
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| − | "The Supreme Court" is a one-semester course for those curious about how the Court became so [[liberal]] in the 1960s through 1980s, and for those interested in learning how the Court can get back on the right path for the future. | + | "The Supreme Court" is a one-semester course for those curious about how the Court became so [[liberal]] in the 1960s through 1980s, and for those interested in learning how the Court can get back on the right path for the future. |
| − | + | This course will harness the power of Conservapedia to build an online constitutional law treatise for the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] of the future. Currently the leading constitutional law treatise cites about 3000 decisions, many of which are quickly becoming outdated and overruled by the [[Roberts Court]]. The author of that constitutional law treatise, Laurence Tribe, has announced that he will not be publishing an updated edition in the near future. This course and Conservapedia course will fill that void for the online future. | |
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| + | Questions addressed in this course include: | ||
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| + | *what are there now 5 [[conservative]] votes for overruling? Are there 5 votes to overrule ''[[Roe v. Wade]]''? | ||
*which precedents are at risk of being overruled in the upcoming 2007-2008 Term? | *which precedents are at risk of being overruled in the upcoming 2007-2008 Term? | ||
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This fascinating course will examine critically the worst decisions of the past half-century and consider judicial and legislative corrections to them. | This fascinating course will examine critically the worst decisions of the past half-century and consider judicial and legislative corrections to them. | ||
| − | This cutting-edge course will emphasize decisions rendered as recently as this summer and will review cases on the Court's docket for the fall. This course will draw upon the expertise of leading attorneys and activists, including at least one teacher who practices before the [[U.S. Supreme Court]]. Utilizing the full power of Conservapedia, this course will incorporate important news about the Court as it occurs and anticipate issues that will dominate political discourse in the upcoming election season. | + | This cutting-edge course will emphasize decisions rendered as recently as this summer and will review cases on the Court's docket for the fall. This course will draw upon the expertise of leading attorneys and activists, including at least one teacher who practices before the [[U.S. Supreme Court]]. Utilizing the full power of Conservapedia, this course will incorporate important news about the Court as it occurs and anticipate issues that will dominate political discourse in the upcoming election season. |
By the end of the course students will be far more knowledgeable about the most important government institution in the world: the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] | By the end of the course students will be far more knowledgeable about the most important government institution in the world: the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] | ||
Revision as of 23:55, August 5, 2007
"The Supreme Court" is a one-semester course for those curious about how the Court became so liberal in the 1960s through 1980s, and for those interested in learning how the Court can get back on the right path for the future.
This course will harness the power of Conservapedia to build an online constitutional law treatise for the U.S. Supreme Court of the future. Currently the leading constitutional law treatise cites about 3000 decisions, many of which are quickly becoming outdated and overruled by the Roberts Court. The author of that constitutional law treatise, Laurence Tribe, has announced that he will not be publishing an updated edition in the near future. This course and Conservapedia course will fill that void for the online future.
Questions addressed in this course include:
- what are there now 5 conservative votes for overruling? Are there 5 votes to overrule Roe v. Wade?
- which precedents are at risk of being overruled in the upcoming 2007-2008 Term?
- what are the most interesting cases likely to be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court?
- will the Supreme Court grant cert. in the gun control case, and how will it rule?
- What are the judicial philosophies of the U.S. Supreme Court Justices?
- What are the worst liberal decisions rendered by the Court?
This fascinating course will examine critically the worst decisions of the past half-century and consider judicial and legislative corrections to them.
This cutting-edge course will emphasize decisions rendered as recently as this summer and will review cases on the Court's docket for the fall. This course will draw upon the expertise of leading attorneys and activists, including at least one teacher who practices before the U.S. Supreme Court. Utilizing the full power of Conservapedia, this course will incorporate important news about the Court as it occurs and anticipate issues that will dominate political discourse in the upcoming election season.
By the end of the course students will be far more knowledgeable about the most important government institution in the world: the U.S. Supreme Court
Enroll here:
This free course starts in September. By enrolling here, you will be able to participate in a restricted namespace to be created only for students and teachers in this class. Both students and teachers should add your id. below to be sure of having a spot in this course:
--Aschlafly 15:49, 5 August 2007 (EDT)