The 2003-2004 edition of the Cato Supreme Court Review features a special 96-page symposium on the Constitution during wartime. It also includes essays by Walter Dellinger on economic rights and Erik Jaffe on McCain-Feingold.

Foreword

Can Law This Uncertain Be Called Law?

By Roger Pilon
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Introduction

Introduction

By Mark Moller
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Annual B. Kenneth Simon Lecture

The Indivisibility of Economic Rights and Personal Liberty

By Walter Dellinger
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Symposium: The Constitution at War

Power and Liberty in Wartime

By Tim Lynch
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Executive and Judicial Overreaction in the Guantanamo Cases

By Neal K. Katyal
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Art and the Constitution: The Supreme Court and the Rise of the Impressionist School of Constitutional Interpretation

By Jonathan Turley
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Federalism

Making a Federal Case Out of It: Sabri v. United States and the Constitution of Leviathan

By Gary Lawson
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Tennessee v. Lane: How Illegitimate Power Negated Non‐​Existent Immunity

By Robert A. Levy
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Separation of Powers

The Cheney Decision

By Vikram David Amar
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Old Puzzles, Puzzling Answers: The Alien Tort Statute and
Federal Common Law in Sosa v. Alvarez Machain

By Mark Moller
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Freedom of Speech

McConnell v. FEC: Rationing Speech to Prevent ‘Undue’ Influence

By Erik S. Jaffe
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Ashcroft v. ACLU II: The Beat Goes On

By Robert Corn-Revere
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Religious Liberty and the State

Function Follows Form: Locke v. Davey’s Unnecessary Parsing

By Susanna Dokupil
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Criminal Law

A Bird Called Hiibel: The Criminalization of Silence

By M. Christine Klein
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The Pringle Case’s New Notion of Probable Cause: An Assault on Di Re and the Fourth Amendment

By Tracey Maclin
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The Confrontation Clause Re‐​Rooted and Transformed

By Richard D. Friedman
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Missed Opportunities

A Fistful of Denial: The Supreme Court Takes a Pass on Commerce Clause Challenges to Environmental Laws

By John C. Eastman
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Coming Up

The Upcoming 2004

By Thomas C. Goldstein
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