Police-civilian relations are incredibly tense right now, but that doesn't mean we should stop protesting; there are ways to protest well.
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June 3, 2020
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Police Accountability Begins With the End of Qualified Immunity ([link removed] )
In their preference for a policy that protects police, conservatives abandon their commitment to textualism and embrace pro‐government judicial activism.
- To Make Police Accountable, End Qualified Immunity ([link removed] )
By Clark Neily
Airport ([link removed] )
Placement on a No-Fly List Should Not Be Final ([link removed] )
The FBI may have good reason to put someone on a terrorist watchlist, but those listed should get their day in court.
- You Ought to Be Able to Challenge Your Placement on the No-Fly List ([link removed] )
By Ilya Shapiro and Sam Spiegelman
MULTIMEDIA
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What Does An Effective Protest Look Like? ([link removed] )
The relationships between police and communities are as thin as they’ve ever been. How do protest movements that achieve concrete ends actually do it? Fabio Rojas is a sociologist at Indiana University. We discussed recent high‐profile killings and how protestors can maximize their impact.
- Podcast: Breonna Taylor, George Floyd, and Protest Movements That Get Things Done ([link removed] )
Featuring Fabio Rojas and Caleb O. Brown
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