At Slate’s new blawg Convictions, Adam White does a nice job trying to make sense of the meanderings of George Will on the subject of judicial power. Adam concludes that “Will’s modified libertarianism is a conservative jurisprudence,” and he may be right. My own sense of the matter is that Will is chiefly reflexive rather than reflective on this front, that he is a certain kind of conservative first and a constitutionalist a distant second. But this is not true only of George Will.
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About the Author
Matthew J. Franck is a senior fellow at the Witherspoon Institute, a senior contributing editor of Public Discourse, a lecturer in politics at Princeton University, and professor emeritus of political science at Radford University.
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