Civil and Human Rights
The Supreme Court Doesn’t Own the Constitution
CAC’s David H. Gans’ forthcoming article in the Stanford Law Review about the Black Conventions of the 1860s was heavily cited by Jamelle Bouie in a New York Times op-ed. Read more in the New York Times.
More from Civil and Human Rights
April 15, 2026
The Supreme Court Has a Chance to Revolutionize Its Approach to the Law
CAC Director of the Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Citizenship Program David Gans wrote about...
April 9, 2026
April Newsletter: Privacy in the Era of Big Data
March 31, 2026CAC Release: In Chiles, Roberts Court Continues Its Dangerous Distortion of the First Amendment
WASHINGTON, DC – Following today’s decision at the Supreme Court in Chiles v. Salazar, a...
March 18, 2026
David H. Gans joined Arnie Arnesen’s The Attitude podcast
David H. Gans joined Arnie Arnesen's The Attitude podcast to discuss his recent article in Slate magazine about...
March 18, 2026
Gans on Black Conventions and the Reconstruction Amendments
The Legal Theory Blog recommended David H. Gans’s exciting new scholarship on Reconstruction-era Black Conventions. Read an...
March 5, 2026
Gans on Black Conventions during Reconstruction
David Gans, Constitutional Accountability Center, has published Forgotten Framers: Black Conventions and the Second Founding,...