Epstein Secrets

ate's death date." WPost Criticizes SCOTUS Ruling On Sentencing For Young Offenders. In an editorial, the Washington Post (4/25, 10.52M) criticizes the Supreme Court's ruling on sentencing young offenders to life in prison without the possibility of parole, writing that "the justices ruled that states are not obli

cquitted. Ellison said, "I was never convinced we were going to win this case until we heard the verdict of guilty. I remember what happened in the Rodney King case, when I was a pretty young man, young lawyer, and I remember how devastated I felt when I heard that the jury acquitted those officers. Whenev

ization, 46 Hastings L. Journal 1247, 1248 (1995) ("No one can doubt Congress's virtual plenary authority over criminal matters as a consequence of the Supreme Court's expansive interpretation of the Commerce Clause."); Stephen Chippendale, More Harm Than Good Assessing Federalization of Criminal Law, 79 Minn. L.

offenses that were historically regarded as within the domain of the states."); Susan N. Herman, Double Jeopardy All Over Again: Dual Sovereignty, Rodney King, and the ACLU, 41 UCLA L. Rev. 609, 629 (1994) (discussing the "increasingly substantial overlap between state and federal crime"). 4 See Symposi

ization, 46 Hastings L. Journal 1247, 1248 (1995) ("No one can doubt Congress's virtual plenary authority over criminal matters as a consequence of the Supreme Court's expansive interpretation of the Commerce Clause."); Stephen Chippendale, More Harm Than Good Assessing Federalization of Criminal Law, 79 Minn. L.

offenses that were historically regarded as within the domain of the states."); Susan N. Herman, Double Jeopardy All Over Again: Dual Sovereignty, Rodney King, and the ACLU, 41 UCLA L. Rev. 609, 629 (1994) (discussing the "increasingly substantial overlap between state and federal crime"). 4 See Symposi