FEDERALISM v. FEMINISM: US v. Morrison Twelve Years Later: Did It Set Any Real Limits On Federal Power?

The Federalist Society & 
The Law Students for Reproductive Justice Present

FEDERALISM v. FEMINISM

US v. Morrison Twelve Years Later:

Did It Set Any Real Limits On Federal Power?

Monday 2·13 · 12:00 · K2A

FREE JIMMY JOHNS

MICHAEL ROSMAN serves as General Counsel for the Center for Individual Rights (CIR) & successfully argued on behalf of Tony Morrison in the United States Supreme Court in the landmark case of United States v. Morrison.

A graduate of Yale Law School, Rosman worked as an associate at Rosenman & Colin prior to joining CIR in 1994. Mr. Rosman is the author of several articles, including: Ambiguity & the First Amendment: Some Thoughts On All White Advertising, Standing Alone: Standing Under The Fair Housing Act, & Thoughts on Bakke & Its Effect on Race Conscious Decision Making.

WILLIAM CARTER is a Professor at Temple Beasley School of Law & specializes in constitutional law, civil rights, critical race theory, & international human rights law. His articles have been published in the UCLA Law Review, the Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review, the UC-Davis Law Review, & the Berkeley Journal of International Law.

Prior to joining our faculty in 2007, Professor Carter was a Professor of Law at Case Law School. Upon graduation from law school, Professor Carter worked as a litigation associate in the Washington, D.C. offices of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey & Ropes & Gray.