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Blawg Directory: Constitutional Law

  • One Court of Justice

    Bloggers here have assumed the weighty task of analyzing all opinions and orders of the Michigan Supreme Court, plus key opinions of the Michigan Court of Appeals.

  • Patterico’s Pontifications

    "Harangues that just make sense."

  • Police Issues

    "Informed, dispassionate commentaries and news updates on key criminal justice and law enforcement issues."

  • Politics and Law

    "News at the intersection of technology, politics, and law, ranging from intellectual property to censorship to tech policy."

  • PrawfsBlawg

    "Where intellectual honesty has (almost always) trumped partisanship—albeit in a kind of boring way until recently—since 2005." The authors post about books and papers, law school job openings, concerns of working professors, and "a variety of topics related to law and life."

  • Probable Cause

    "The legal blog with the really low standard of review. While the primary emphasis of this blog is criminal law and procedure, there will be occasional commentary on constitutional and international law, as well."

  • RedState

    Political and legal news, commentary and analysis, with a conservative focus.

  • Religion Clause

    Religion Clause focuses on cases interpreting the First Amendment's religion clause, which reads, "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Its daily flurry of posts are devoted to news, issues and commentary re­lating to the free exercise of religion and church-state separation, and news updates about religious controversies. His posts often involve the fascinating intersection of religious law and secular law.

  • SCOTUSblog

    SCOTUSblog analyzes the cases before the U.S. Supreme Court and posts breaking news of court decisions. Supreme Court decisions are often posted here before the high court puts them on its own Web site.

  • Scrivener’s Error

    "Law and reality in publishing (seldom the same thing) from the author's side of the slush pile, with occasional forays into military affairs, censorship and the First Amendment, legal theory, and anything else that strikes me as interesting."

  • Seattle and King County Criminal, Family & Bankruptcy Lawyer

    "Criminal defense and criminal law issues, with a particular emphasis on Washington state criminal law and federal criminal law. At the moment, the blog describes more topical areas in criminal defense, but will eventually grow to include more specific topics and discussion of developments in the law."

  • State of (In)Dependence

    "Commentary on the socialization of America."

  • Supreme Court of Washington Blog

    The blog provides news, information, and analysis of the cases before the Supreme Court of Washington.

  • Taking Liberties

    "Iconoclastic takes on politics, the economy, and individual rights. Sample topics: economy, politics, interviews, free speech, property rights, gun rights, lessons in economics, individual rights, interviews, technology, features."

  • TalkLeft: The Politics of Crime

    TalkLeft says it contains "liberal coverage of crime-related political and injustice news." Its mission is to "intelligently and thoroughly examine issues, candidates and legislative initiatives as they pertain to constitutional rights, particularly those of persons accused of crime."

  • Text & History

    "Legal news and analysis concerning the Constitution and the U.S. Supreme Court."

  • The 13th Juror

    Features news, court decisions and commentary on social justice issues, among other "random thoughts."

  • The Broward Law Blog

    "Commentary about legal news and columns which represent a cross section of American law and justice, with a clear slant to the left."

  • The Center Blog

    The Center Blog covers cases and legislation that are likely to be of interest to members of the Christian Legal Society.

  • The Confrontation Blog

    The Confrontation Blog is devoted to reporting and commenting on developments related to Crawford v. Washington, 541 U.S. 36 (2004). The decision held that “testimonial” evidence must be subjected to cross-examination for it to be admitted against criminal defendants.

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