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Harvard Law Professor Delivers Chilling Prediction After Trump Immunity Ruling
Harvard constitutional law professor Laurence Tribe on Monday shredded the Supreme Court’s granting of total immunity to Donald Trump for “official acts ...
HuffPost via Yahoo
1 day ago
Justice Thomas Goes Rogue on Trump Immunity Case, Pushes to Ditch Special Prosecutors
Justice Clarence Thomas used the Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential immunity on Monday to again request that the constitutionality of special prosecutors, like Jack Smith, be called into ...
The Daily Beast via Yahoo
2 days ago
Laurence Henry Tribe (born October 10, 1941) is an American legal scholar who is a University Professor Emeritus at Harvard University. He previously served as the Carl M. Loeb University Professor at Harvard Law School. A constitutional law scholar, Tribe is co-founder of the American Constitution Society.
Laurence H. Tribe is a renowned constitutional scholar and the author of 115 books and articles. He has taught at Harvard Law School since 1968, clerked for the U.S. Supreme Court, and advised presidents on legal issues.
1 day ago · Harvard constitutional law professor Laurence Tribe on Monday shredded the Supreme Court’s granting of total immunity to Donald Trump for “official acts” he took as president as “a devastating blow to our system of government.” “For all practical purposes, this is absolute immunity ...
2 days ago · The Trump Decision Reveals Deep Rot in the System. July 1, 2024. Damon Winter/The New York Times. Share full article. 1536. By Laurence H. Tribe. Mr. Tribe taught constitutional law at Harvard for ...
May 24, 2024 · Laurence Tribe is a constitutional scholar and professor emeritus at Harvard Law School. He has written and spoken on various legal issues, such as the Supreme Court, Donald Trump, Russia, and Ukraine.
May 3, 2022 · The constitutional law scholar discusses the leak of a draft opinion overturning the landmark abortion case and its implications for the court's legitimacy and rights. He says the tone of the opinion may change, but the ruling will remain an 'iron fist' for unenumerated rights.