The latest edition of the Cato Supreme Court Review features articles on the New Deal Court by Richard Epstein, on the Court’s mangled interpretation of the Takings Clause by James Ely Jr., and on the current state of the Commerce Clause by Douglas W. Kmiec.

Foreword

Politics and Law

By Roger Pilon
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Introduction

Introduction

By Mark Moller
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Annual B. Kenneth Simon Lecture

The Monopolistic Vices of Progressive Constitutionalism

By Richard A. Epstein
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Property Rights and the Takings Clause

‘Poor Relation’ Once More: The Supreme Court and the Vanishing Rights of Property Owners

By James W. Ely Jr.
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Enumerated Powers and Unenumerated Rights

Gonzales v. Raich: Wickard v. Filburn Displaced

By Douglas W. Kmiec
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Town of Castle Rock v. Gonzales: Executive Indifference, Judicial Complicity

By Roger Pilon
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The First Amendment, Lost and Found

Do We Have a Beef With the Court? Compelled Commercial Speech Upheld, but it Could Have Been Worse

By Daniel E. Troy
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The Establishment Clause During the 2004 Term: Big Cases, Little Movement

By Marci A. Hamilton
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Crime and Punishment

The Significant Meaninglessness of Arthur Andersen LLP v. United States

By John Hasnas
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One Cheer for United States v. Booker

By Tim Lynch
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The Regulatory Court

‘Nice Questions’ Unanswered: Grokster, Sony’s Staple Article of Commerce Doctrine,and the Deferred Verdict on Internet File Sharing

By David G. Post, Annemarie Bridy, and Timothy Sandefur
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Granholm v. Heald: A Case of Wine and a Prohibition Hangover

By Stuart Banner
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Executive Power and Foreign Affairs

International Judicial Decisions, Domestic Courts, and the Foreign Affairs Power

By A. Mark Weisburd
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Looking Ahead

Looking Ahead to the 2005–2006 Term

By Jonathan H. Adler
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