Related Citations
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Jared J. Jones, You’ve Come a Long Way Baby: The Model State Code of Military Justice and Its Implications for the National Guard and Private Joe Snuffy, 114 W. Va. L. Rev. 787 (2012).
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Matthew Underwood, “Jealousies Of A Standing Army”: The Use of Mercenaries in the American Revolution and its Implications for Congress’s Role in Regulating Private Military Firms, 106 Nw. U. L. Rev. 317 (2012).
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Chad DeVeaux, Rationalizing the Constitution: The Military Commissions Act and the Dubious Legacy of Ex parte Quirin, 42 Akron L. Rev. 13 (2009).
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David Luban, On the Commander in Chief Power, 81 S. Cal. L. Rev. 477 (2008).
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Jules Lobel, Conflicts Between the Commander in Chief and Congress: Concurrent Power Over The Conduct Of War, 69 Ohio St. L.J. 391 (2008).
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Cpt. Brian C. Baldrate, The Supreme Court’s Role in Defining the Jurisdiction of Military Tribunals: A Study, Critique, & Proposal for Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, 186 Mil. L. Rev. 1 (2005).
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Roger P. Alford, In Search of a Theory for Constitutional Comparativism, 52 UCLA L. Rev. 639 (2005).
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Douglas G. Smith, Separation of Powers and the Constitutional Text, 28 N. Ky. L. Rev. 595 (2001).
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Erin Michele Baxter, Capital Punishment in the Military–America v. China: An Essay on the Policy Considerations, Similarities and Differences, 7 Tulsa J. Comp. & Int’l L. 227 (1999).
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Mark R. Owens, Loving v. United States: Private Dwight Loving Fights A Battle for His Life Using Separation of Powers as His Defense, 7 Widener J. Pub. L. 287 (1998).
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Christine Daniels, Capital Punishment and the Courts-Martial: Questions Surface Following Loving v. United States, 55 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 577 (1998).
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Nicole E. Jaeger, Maybe Soldiers Have Rights After All!, 87 J. Crim. L. & Criminology 895 (1997).
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John F. O’Connor, Don’t Know Much About History: The Constitution, Historical Practice, And the Death Penalty Jurisdiction of Courts-Martial, 52 U. Miami L. Rev. 177 (1997).
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David I. Lewittes, Constitutional Separation of War Powers: Protecting Public and Private Liberty, 57 Brook. L. Rev. 1083 (1992).
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Keith M. Harrison, Be All You Can Be (Without the Protection of the Constitution), 8 Harv. BlackLetter J. 221 (1991).