Answers to
Spring Break
Sample Exam Questions
class materials
Questions for
Assignment 25
Standards of Review
Yick
Wo v. Hopkins Ordinance
Equal Protection Questions
(Assignment
21)
Argument
Types -
Fundamental vs. Nonfundamental Rights
Zablocki v. Redhail Excerpt
Substantive
Due Process Chart
Substantive
Due Process Chart (with undue burden)
Various
Explanations of the Impact of the Undue Burden Test
Federal
Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003 (entire statute)
Federal
Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003 (operative sections)
Fragmented Decisions
Family
Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act of 2009 (read findings 9
through 14 to see Congress's findings as to why the Act falls within
its power to regulate interstate commerce)
Complaint
in Florida v. Department of Health and Human Services
Due Process Hypothetical
Due Process Chart - Older
Lochner Approach
vs. Newer Deferential Approach
Slaughter-House
Cases -
Questions to Answer
Separation of Power
Approaches
Preemption Hypotheticals
Types of Preemption Analysis
Privileges and Immunities Clause
Dormant Commerce Clause vs.
Privileges and Immunities Clause Quiz
Chart Comparing Dormant
Commerce Clause
and Privileges & Immunities Clause
Dormant Commerce Clause
Hypotheticals
Outline of
Congressional Power
to Regulate Interstate Commerce
Categories of
Dormant
Commerce Clause Cases
State
Autonomy and Federal Spending Power Hypotheticals
Spending Power Test
SORNA Arguments
Saenz
v. Roe - the right to travel - link to edited version
18
U.S. C. § 2251 - Sexual Exploitation of Children
Commerce
Power Quiz
Commerce Power Chart
Lopez Excerpt
Johnson Hypotheticals
Johnson Standards of Review
Marbury
Constitutional Provisions
Selected
Constitutional
Amendments
Miscellaneous
assigned reading
United States
v. Jeronimo-Bautista
Constitutionality of Sex
Offender
Registration and Notification Act
Supreme Court Watch:
United
States v. Comstock (Congressional power)
Free
Enterprise Fund and Beckstead and Watts, LLP v. Public Company
Accounting Oversight Board (Separation of Powers)
McDonald
v. City of Chicago (Second
Amendment)