Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1-2003
Abstract
Recognizing Barry Cushman's formidable skills in both research and argument, and his enormous wealth of knowledge, I have long known that I would much rather be on the same side of an issue with him than on the opposite side. And I am glad that we have been on the same side of an important issue, for both of us doubt that Franklin Roosevelt's Court-packing plan had much to do with the constitutional transformation of the 1930s. But now I have expressed disagreement with some propositions he has asserted, and I have made some assertions with which he disagrees, he has responded, and I will reply. In view of the fact that Professor Cushman's "brief comment"' is more than half again as long as my initial article,2 I am afraid that this essay will also be longer than that initial article. Having just spent far more on an addition to our house than we spent on the house itself, I will not complain.
Recommended Citation
Friedman, Richard D. "Charting the Course of Commerce Clause Challenge (Symposium: The Commerce Clause: Past, Present, and Future)." Ark. L. Rev. 55, no. 4 (2003): 1055-96.
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