Back to top
American Constitution Society
  • ACS Chapters
  • Join
  • Events
  • Donate
  • ACS Blogs
    • Expert Forum
    • In Brief
  • Issues & Analysis
    • Issues
      • Access to Justice
      • Constitutional Interpretation
      • Criminal Justice
      • Democracy and Elections
      • Equality and Liberty
      • First Amendment
      • Immigration
      • Importance of the Courts
      • National Security and Civil Liberties
      • Regulation and the Administrative State
      • Separation of Powers and Federalism
      • Technology Law and Intellectual Property
      • Workers’ Rights
    • Analysis
      • Issue Briefs
      • Reports
      • Videos
      • Broken Law Podcast
      • Journals
      • Program Guides
      • ACS Books
  • Projects
    • Projects
      • Constitution in the Classroom
      • COVID-19 Resources
      • The Death Penalty in America
      • Impeachment and Accountability
      • Judicial Nominations
      • Legal Legacy of 9/11
      • Next Generation Leaders
      • Path to the Bench
      • The Presidential Investigation Education Project
      • Protecting Reproductive Rights
      • Run. Vote. Work.
      • SCOTUS Confirmation Process
      • State Attorneys General Project
      • Supreme Court Reform
      • Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation
      • Voting Rights Projects
  • Media
    • Press Releases
    • Shaping Debate
    • ACS Member News
    • Media Inquiries
  • About Us
    • Leadership
    • Staff
    • Annual Reports
    • Supporters
    • Contact Us
    • Work for ACS
  • Get Involved
    • Volunteer Opportunities
    • Support ACS
    • ACS Chapters
    • Share Your Voice
    • ACS Conventions
    • Events
    • Awards and Competitions

Privacy Policy

Sexual Harassment Policy

Work for ACS

Supporters

Leadership

Staff

Annual Reports

Contact Us

ACS > About Us

David L. Franklin

Associate Professor of Law, DePaul University College of Law

  • Authored By David L. Franklin
  • Mentions
 

issue brief

Why Does Business (Usually) Win in the Roberts Court?

David L. Franklin February 17, 2011

InBrief Blog

Scholars Letter Urging the Creation of a January 6th Commission

May 25, 2021

InBrief Blog

Statement of Law Professors Calling on the Immediate Removal of Trump from Office

January 7, 2021

 

issue brief

The U.S. Constitution Meets Democratic Theory:  The Puzzling Cases of Puerto Rico and D.C.

Luis E. Fuentes-Rohwer Guy-Uriel Charles March 27, 2020

 

issue brief

To Save and Not to Destroy: Severability, Judicial Restraint, and the Affordable Care Act

David Gans December 5, 2019

 

page

Past CBM Competition Winners

September 19, 2018

 

issue brief

Why Does Business (Usually) Win in the Roberts Court?

David L. Franklin February 17, 2011

 

video

Highlights: ACS Roundtable Discussion on Corporate Influence and the Courts

February 8, 2011


Get Involved

Email

Get ACS News and Updates

Sign up

Chapters

Find Your Local Chapter

Join

Become a Member of ACS

JOIN
  • ACS Blogs
  • Issues
  • Analysis
  • Projects
  • Media
  • About Us
  • Get Involved

Contact Us | Privacy Policy | © 2022 All rights reserved.

footer-logo footer-logo
  • social network icon
  • social network icon
  • social network icon
  • social network icon
  • social network icon