Mathanki Narayanan is a student at O.P. Jindal Global University. Over the past few decades, the hijab has become the subject of social and legal debates centered upon the right to religion and its tensions with secularism. From the hijab row in Karnataka to Leyla Sahin in Turkey, these conflicts have manifested in different forms … Continue reading Walking the Tightrope Between Religious Freedoms and Rights Limitation: A Case for Intersectionality in Hudoyberganova v. Uzbekistan
GUULR Blog
VOLUME IX: ISSUE 1 2023
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The Infamous, Wildly Misunderstood Hot Coffee Case
Andrew Sturgeon is a junior in the College, where he majors in Government and Psychology. Born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, Andrew is an avid athlete, gym goer, and board game enthusiast. He is currently a Blog Writer for the Georgetown University Undergraduate Law Review. In 1992, Stella Liebeck sued McDonald's after suffering third-degree … Continue reading The Infamous, Wildly Misunderstood Hot Coffee Case
The Supreme Court, Educational Affirmative Action, and Its Unfortunate Likely Demise
Kirit Minhas is a junior in the College, where he majors in English Literature and minors in Journalism and French. He is currently a Blog Writer for the Georgetown University Undergraduate Law Review. On March 6, 1961, President John F. Kennedy signed Executive Order 10925 which directed federal contractors to take “affirmative action to ensure … Continue reading The Supreme Court, Educational Affirmative Action, and Its Unfortunate Likely Demise
Periodical Volume II
The Evolution of Supreme Court Confirmation Hearings
Serena Barish is a freshman in the College who serves as an assistant editor forthe Law Review. On January 27, 2022, Associate Justice Stephen Breyer made the announcement that he would be retiring from the United States Supreme Court. President Joe Biden has since nominated Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to fill his place.[1] Now, as … Continue reading The Evolution of Supreme Court Confirmation Hearings
Periodical: Volume I
Retroactivity in Law Can Certain Repeal Legislation Violate the Ex Post Facto Clause?
Frank Yang is a sophomore in the college majoring Government and Linguistics with a minor in Portuguese. There are few clauses in the U.S. Constitution that are simpler in writing than Article I, Section 9, Clause 3, which states: “No…ex post facto Law shall be passed.”[1] The provision is as comprehensive as possible, assigning an … Continue reading Retroactivity in Law Can Certain Repeal Legislation Violate the Ex Post Facto Clause?
When Children Stop Being Children: Reevaluating the Transfer of Juvenile Cases to Adult Courts
Paneez Oliai is a third-year student in the College, where she majors inHistory and Psychology with a minor in Government. She is currently a managingeditor for the Georgetown University Undergraduate Law Review. With the recent push in Maryland to end mandatory direct file, the charging of juveniles as adults is as relevant of a debate … Continue reading When Children Stop Being Children: Reevaluating the Transfer of Juvenile Cases to Adult Courts
Climate Refugees: The Case of Ioane Teitiota and Gaps in International Law
Angela Tan is a third-year undergraduate student in the School of Foreign Service,majoring in International Politics. She serves as a Blog Editor on the GUULR staff. Although climate change is often described as a slow-onset process with effects in the distant future, the Pacific island nation of Kiribati has already started to see its consequences … Continue reading Climate Refugees: The Case of Ioane Teitiota and Gaps in International Law