Skip to content

Marquette University Law School Faculty Blog

Marquette University Law School Faculty Blog
  • Home
  • About
  • Legal Resources
  • Scholarly Resources
  • Marquette Law School
  • Toggle website search
Menu Close
  • Home
  • About
  • Legal Resources
  • Scholarly Resources
  • Marquette Law School
  • Toggle website search

The Diplomacy Powers of Congress

  • Post author:Ryan Scoville
  • Post published:December 4, 2013
  • Post category:Constitutional Law/International Law & Diplomacy/Public

I’ve written on this before, so I’ll keep it short: The Michigan Law Review just published my article on the extent to which Congress has constitutional authority to engage in international diplomacy. If you’re interested, it’s available here.

Continue ReadingThe Diplomacy Powers of Congress

Recent Posts

  • Judge Sykes in the Curriculum—Advanced Civil Procedure
  • Judge Sykes in the Curriculum—Copyrights and Civil Procedure
  • Judge Sykes in the Curriculum—Property
  • Judge Sykes in the Curriculum—Contracts
  • Judge Sykes in the Classroom—Criminal Law
  • Judge Sykes in the Classroom—Legal Writing
  • What’s Behind The Devil Wears Prada 2? The Making of Iconic Trademarks. That’s All.

Recent Comments

  • Justin on John Wesley Hardin’s Character and Fitness for the Practice of Law
  • Josephine Flores on Age Discrimination in Health Care
  • Austin Soeed on Ryne Duren and the Integration of Minor League Baseball
  • John Johnson on Joe Berrada, Billionaire
  • Anonymous on Joe Berrada, Billionaire

Categories

Archives

Blog Contributors

  • Faculty Blog Contributors
  • Alumni Blog Contributors
  • Student Blog Contributors

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
©2026 Marquette University Law School
1215 W. Michigan St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233