Joseph Raz News Today

Most Canadians surely believe their society is governed by the rule of law. We all have rights and freedoms, safeguarded by the courts, that protect us from the tyranny of the state. All of that is mirage, argues Bruce Pardy. In this provocative...

The normalization of non-monogamy would change what people think they are getting into when they get married, and how they go about it.

Becca Rothfeld speaks with Samuel Moyn about his book Liberalism Against Itself and why liberalism is in crisis.

A look back at Robert P. George’s ‘Making Men Moral’ on its 30th anniversary.

Removing a combatants' decision of whether a order is manifestly unlawful and trusting it to lawyers is part of the juridification of war.

Natural law, not liberalism, directs Man to his proper end.

Taipei, Sept. 19 (CNA) The winner of the Tang Prize in Rule of Law in 2022, Cheryl Saunders, believes that if Taiwan's upcoming referendum on a proposed constitution amendment to lower the voting age from 20 to 18 is successful, this will encourage more young people to get engaged in constitutional change.

The prestigious international Tang Prize in Rule of Law has been awarded to Professor Cheryl Saunders, Laureate Professor Emeritus at Melbourne Law School (MLS).The award recognises Professor Saunders’ outstanding contribution to comparative constitu

Taipei, June 21 (CNA) Cheryl Saunders, a laureate professor emeritus at the University of Melbourne, was awarded the Tang Prize in Rule of Law on Tuesday in recognition of her decades-long studies and contributions in the field of comparative constitutional law.

Stephen R. Perry (University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School) has posted Precedent as Generalized Second-Order Reasons (In Philosophical Foundations of Precedent (T. Endicott, H. Kristjansson, S. Lewis eds., OUP forthcoming)) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: This essay argues that...