Case Briefs

Diaz, Jesus: Letters of Brutus, XI (1788)

Barnette, Jason: Letters of Brutus, XV (1788)

Fouste, Lauren: Letters of Brutus, XV (1788)

Munson, Diedre: Letters of Brutus, XV (1788)

Glenn, Mary: The Federalist, #78 (1788)

Neil, Amanda: The Federalist, #78 (1788)

Guzman, Edgar: Marbury v. Madison (1803)

Wilches, Alberto: Marbury v. Madison (1803)

Castner, Matthew: Eakins v. Raub (1825)

Hamill, Corey: Eakins v. Raub (1825)

Ortiz, Andrew: Eakins v. Raub (1825)

Brizzolara, Joseph: Scott v. Sandford (1857)

Coates, Katie: Scott v. Sandford (1857)

Hartman, Michelle: Scott v. Sandford (1857)

Paphala, David: Scott v. Sandford (1857)

Davis, Nathan: Ex Parte McCardle (1869)

Iron, Andrew: Ex Parte McCardle (1869)
Perez, Scott: Ex Parte McCardle (1869)
Diaz, Carmina: City of Boerne v. Flores (1997)
Lanzone, Luca: City of Boerne v. Flores (1997)
Magana, Melinda: City of Boerne v. Flores (1997)
Diaz, Lisiane: Unstaged Debate: Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, and Arkansas v. The Supreme Court
Dunphy, Amy: Unstaged Debate: Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, and Arkansas v. The Supreme Court
Lemus, Veronica: Unstaged Debate: Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, and Arkansas v. The Supreme Court
Mendez, Jose: Unstaged Debate: Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, and Arkansas v. The Supreme Court
Edwards, Bob: Judge Bork v. Professor Tribe
Santillan, Manuel: Judge Bork v. Professor Tribe

Remember, you're to send them to my e-mail: fhemker2011 [at] gmail.com

Final Exam Questions, LBCC 2011

Final Exam Questions, LBCC Fall 2011

Introduction to Political Theory: What is Political Philosophy?

Read for Tuesday: Leo Strauss, "What is Political Philosophy", from The Journal of Politics (Aug., 1957), pp. 343-368.

Final Exam Schedule, Fall 2011

Final Exam Schedule (LBCC link):

• POLSC 11 (TTh 12:30 PM, 73003): Thursday, December 15, 2011: 10:40 AM until 1:15 PM.

• POLSC 1 (TTh 2:30 PM, 74182): Thursday, December 15, 2011: 1:20 until 3:50 PM.

Location: We'll use the same classroom for the Final exam.

Materials needed: Large essay books, a.k.a. Green Books, and an appropriate writing implement. Additional materials will be detailed in class.

Intro. to Political Philosophy: The Ballot or the Bullet

Transcript: Malcolm X, The Ballot or the Bullet (April 3, 1964) (Print out and bring with you to class.)

The speech as delivered:



We'll cover the transcript in class, The speech as delivered is worth reviewing in its own right.