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Michael Romano, director of the Three Strikes Project, argues in a CalMatters essay that prison sentence enhancements have gone too far, with enhancements adding a decade or more to a person’s prison term, disproportionately impacting people of color, and adding to prison overcrowding.
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Senior Lecturer in Law Allen Weiner, JD '89, makes the case in an International Criminal Justice Today essay that the time is right for the U.S. to make a strategic commitment to accountability and the rule of law that includes the International Criminal Court (ICC).
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Associate Professor Greg Ablavsky argues in an essay for The Hill that D.C. statehood is constitutional, and that Constitutional history and interpretation both demonstrate that Congress has clear authority to admit new states, including D.C.
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In this essay for Foreign Policy, Dinsha Mistree, lecturer in law, discusses the second wave of COVID-19 in India and how each state in the massive country has handled it—some much better than others.
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Jason Solomon, executive director of the Stanford Center on the Legal Profession, and Noelle Smith, JD '21, write in Bloomberg Law about Washington state's innovative program to create “Limited License Legal Technicians” (LLLTs) to help people with family law issues.
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