The Nature of the American Constitution: Is There a Constitutional Right to Vote and Be Represented?

Authors

Jeffrey Rosen
James A. Gardner, University at Buffalo School of LawFollow
Gary Peller
Edward Still
Brenda Wright

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

1999

Rights

Publication Title

American University Law Review

First Page

605

Last Page

633

Comments

James A. Gardner, The Nature of the American Constitution: Is There a Constitutional Right to Vote and Be Represented?, Remarks at the American University Law Review's Symposium on the 1998 Legal Challenge for Voting Representation in the District of Columbia (Oct. 2, 1998), in 48 Am. U. L. Rev. 589, 610–614 (1999).

Required Text

James A. Gardner, The Nature of the American Constitution: Is There a Constitutional Right to Vote and Be Represented?, Remarks at the American University Law Review's Symposium on the 1998 Legal Challenge for Voting Representation in the Distric

Recommended Citation

Jeffrey Rosen, James A. Gardner, Gary Peller, Edward Still & Brenda Wright, The Nature of the American Constitution: Is There a Constitutional Right to Vote and Be Represented?, 48 Am. U. L. Rev. 605 (1999).
Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.buffalo.edu/journal_articles/238