Morgan Marietta is Dean of the Center for Economics, Politics & History. Prior to joining the University of Austin. He is the author of The Politics of Sacred Rhetoric: Absolutist Appeals and Political Influence (2012); A Citizen’s Guide to American Ideology (2011); A Citizen’s Guide to the Constitution and the Supreme Court (2013); and coauthor of One Nation, Two Realities: Dueling Facts in American Democracy (2019). Howard Schweber is Professor of Political Science and an affiliate faculty member of the Law School at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the author of five books, including The Legacy of Antonin Scalia (2018), Democracy and Authenticity: Toward a Theory of Public Justification (2011), and The Language of Liberal Constitutionalism, (2007). He is the editor of Constitutional Studies.

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• Introduction: The 2022-2023 Term at the Supreme Court.- Students For Fair Admissions v. Harvard on affirmative action.- Allen v. Milligan on majority Black congressional districts under the Voting Rights Act.- Brackeen v. Haaland on the Indian Child Welfare Act and Equal Protection.- 303 Creative v. Elenis on LGBT equality versus First Amendment liberties.- Groff v. DeJoy on religious accommodations in employment under Title VII.- Moore v. Harper on gerrymandering and the independent state legislature theory.- Axon Enterprise v. FTC on the constitutionality of federal agency structure.- Biden v. Nebraska and Dep of Education v. Brown on student loan forgiveness.- Sackett v. EPA on environmental regulation and agency expertise.- Andy Warhol Foundation v. Goldsmith on the fair use doctrine and transformative art.- Counterman v. Colorado on stalking and true threats online.- Twitter v. Taamneh and Gonzalez v. Google on internet platform liability.- National Pork Producers Council v. Ross on California trade restrictions and the national market principle.- U.S. v. Texas on immigration enforcement priorities.- Jones v. Hendrix on habeas corpus.- Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s First Year on the Court.- Court Reform.

Morgan Marietta is Dean of the Center for Economics, Politics & History. Prior to joining the University of Austin. He is the author of The Politics of Sacred Rhetoric: Absolutist Appeals and Political Influence (2012); A Citizen’s Guide to American Ideology (2011); A Citizen’s Guide to the Constitution and the Supreme Court (2013); and coauthor of One Nation, Two Realities: Dueling Facts in American Democracy (2019). Howard Schweber is Professor of Political Science and an affiliate faculty member of the Law School at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the author of five books, including The Legacy of Antonin Scalia (2018), Democracy and Authenticity: Toward a Theory of Public Justification (2011), and The Language of Liberal Constitutionalism, (2007). He is the editor of Constitutional Studies.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: The 2022-2023 Term at the Supreme Court.- Students For Fair Admissions v. Harvard on affirmative action.- Allen v. Milligan on majority Black congressional districts under the Voting Rights Act.- Brackeen v. Haaland on the Indian Child Welfare Act and Equal Protection.- 303 Creative v. Elenis on LGBT equality versus First Amendment liberties.- Groff v. DeJoy on religious accommodations in employment under Title VII.- Moore v. Harper on gerrymandering and the independent state legislature theory.- Axon Enterprise v. FTC on the constitutionality of federal agency structure.- Biden v. Nebraska and Dep of Education v. Brown on student loan forgiveness.- Sackett v. EPA on environmental regulation and agency expertise.- Andy Warhol Foundation v. Goldsmith on the fair use doctrine and transformative art.- Counterman v. Colorado on stalking and true threats online.- Twitter v. Taamneh and Gonzalez v. Google on internet platform liability.- National Pork Producers Council v. Ross on California trade restrictions and the national market principle.- U.S. v. Texas on immigration enforcement priorities.- Jones v. Hendrix on habeas corpus.- Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s First Year on the Court.- Court Reform.

Morgan Marietta is Dean of the Center for Economics, Politics & History. Prior to joining the University of Austin. He is the author of The Politics of Sacred Rhetoric: Absolutist Appeals and Political Influence (2012); A Citizen’s Guide to American Ideology (2011); A Citizen’s Guide to the Constitution and the Supreme Court (2013); and coauthor of One Nation, Two Realities: Dueling Facts in American Democracy (2019). Howard Schweber is Professor of Political Science and an affiliate faculty member of the Law School at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the author of five books, including The Legacy of Antonin Scalia (2018), Democracy and Authenticity: Toward a Theory of Public Justification (2011), and The Language of Liberal Constitutionalism, (2007). He is the editor of Constitutional Studies.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: The 2022-2023 Term at the Supreme Court.- Students For Fair Admissions v. Harvard on affirmative action.- Allen v. Milligan on majority Black congressional districts under the Voting Rights Act.- Brackeen v. Haaland on the Indian Child Welfare Act and Equal Protection.- 303 Creative v. Elenis on LGBT equality versus First Amendment liberties.- Groff v. DeJoy on religious accommodations in employment under Title VII.- Moore v. Harper on gerrymandering and the independent state legislature theory.- Axon Enterprise v. FTC on the constitutionality of federal agency structure.- Biden v. Nebraska and Dep of Education v. Brown on student loan forgiveness.- Sackett v. EPA on environmental regulation and agency expertise.- Andy Warhol Foundation v. Goldsmith on the fair use doctrine and transformative art.- Counterman v. Colorado on stalking and true threats online.- Twitter v. Taamneh and Gonzalez v. Google on internet platform liability.- National Pork Producers Council v. Ross on California trade restrictions and the national market principle.- U.S. v. Texas on immigration enforcement priorities.- Jones v. Hendrix on habeas corpus.- Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s First Year on the Court.- Court Reform.