2023 Scalia Lecture | William Baude: "Beyond Textualism?"

The 2023 Scalia Lecture was delivered by William Baude, professor of law at the University of Chicago Law School.
The Scalia Lecture Series, which was established by an anonymous donor in 2013 in honor of former Supreme Court Justice Antonin G. Scalia ’60, is aimed at promoting and advancing the understanding of the founding principles and core doctrines of the U.S. Constitution.

[@qadirahmad8149]

Finally, a Professor willing to look back at the jurisprudential roots of textualism and originalism. Excellent lecture!

[@professorstevenson]

This is really great!

[@diannea360]

I'm healing.

[@FroehligGirlz]

Excuse me? "...take over the government from the executive branch..."? Yes, yes he did. 23:48, he actually SAID that.

[@diannea360]

Hello.

[@AA-ke5cu]

Extraterrestrial law states that the word "olde" shall not be taken as null and void because of some Hegilian dialectic created by arm chair word whores dropping; adding; and or twisting the invent. Big feet VS seal team 4 the word "jihugeic" to describe the universe does have its problems knowing that if the universe is expanding what is this space called that it is expanding into? Those who have hovered on this moving edge try to call themselves trend setters. But in all substance every Nobel prize winner is not a winner in any sence of the word only rediscovering what is already known; we have a word for this zone; "TPOZ" short for "the Paradox of zoor" for he was the first for us to disappear with the substance. We are finding that others have their own words to describe this area being trillions of earth years in advance of ourselves. To summarize: should we add goats while making a mountain out of a mole hill?👽

[@frogspawn_johnson37]

This is all so fucking embarrassing lmao