In re: Roman Catholic Diocese Of Brooklyn v. Cuomo
repeats: liberals arguing that there's a moral and legal difference between a church and a movie theater.
Then Andrew Koppelman in 2010
In two recent papers, Brian Leiter argues that there is no good reason for law to single out religion for special treatment, and that religion is not an apt candidate for respect in the “thick” sense of being an object of favorable appraisal. Both arguments depend on a radically impoverished conception of what religion is and what it does. In a paper I’ve just posted on SSRN, I explain what Leiter leaves out, and offer an hypothesis about why. I also engage with some related reflections by Simon Blackburn and Timothy Macklem, both of whom influence, in different ways, Leiter’s analysis.
And now
#ELB: A Note of Thanks, And a Blog Slowdown, as I Complete My “Cheap Speech” Book Manuscript and Contemplate the Future of the Election Law Blog and Election Reform Work https://t.co/ModSXjhusk
— Rick Hasen (@rickhasen) November 24, 2020
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