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Law and Justice
The U.S. Constitution, along with the Bill of Rights and subsequent amendments, establishes the framework of America’s tripartite government and delineates powers among the three branches, and between the federal government and the states. Brookings experts offer their ideas on important policy issues that, fundamentally, are constitutional questions.
Colombian police dog Agata, a golden Labrador, is pulled by her guide at the Vasquez Cobo airport in Leticia January 19, 2007 (REUTERS/Daniel Munoz).
Opinion
Supreme Court Finds the Use of a Drug-Sniffing Dog to Investigate a Home Unconstitutional
March 27, 2013, John Villasenor
On March 26, the Supreme Court found the use of a drug-sniffing dog to investigate a home unconstitutional. John Villasenor examines this ruling and the fact that technology is now making it increasingly easy to access information without physically trespassing on private property.
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Article | National Affairs
September 7, 2012, Pietro S. Nivola
Paper | The Brookings and Harvard Law School Project on Law and Security
September 21, 2011, Benjamin Wittes
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July 5, 2011, Eric Cohen and Robert P. George
May 2, 2011, Jeffrey Rosen
March 9, 2011, James Boyle
January 21, 2011, John A. Robertson
December 28, 2010, O. Carter Snead
December 27, 2010, Tim Wu
December 17, 2010, Lawrence Lessig
December 8, 2010, Jack Goldsmith
View All Research on U.S. Constitutional Issues ›Show 10 More
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Russell Wheeler
Visiting Fellow, Governance Studies
William A. Galston
Senior Fellow, Governance Studies
The Ezra K. Zilkha Chair in Governance Studies
Robert M. Chesney
Nonresident Senior Fellow, Governance Studies