This presentation seeks to clarify what is distinctive about the Alaska Constitution by placing it in comparative perspective. This begins with a review of the characteristics of state constitutions themselves, in contrast to the more familiar United States Constitution. Next, an introduction to the New Judicial Federalism, whereby state high courts may interpret, or at least consider interpreting, their own state constitutions to provide more protective rights than those under the US Constitution.
Mega Menu
Skip menu to main content
- Overview
- Info for:
- Apply
- Study
- Faculty & Research
- Life at Duke Law
- Careers
- About
- Alumni
- Overview
- Juris Doctor
- International LLM
- Master of Judicial Studies
- Dual Degrees
- SJD
- Areas of Focus
- Public Interest & Pro Bono
- Summer Institutes
- PreLaw Fellowship Program
- Visit
- Admissions Contact
- Overview
- Academic Advising
- Academic Calendar
- Course Browser
- Degree Requirements
- Clinics and Externships
- Legal Writing
- Wintersession
- Study Abroad
- Registration Portal
- Staff
- Overview
- Faculty Profiles
- Scholarship
- Visiting Assistant Professor Program
- Centers
- Faculty Workshops
- Teaching & Learning
- Overview
- Student Resources
- Student Organizations
- Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
- Public Interest & Pro Bono
- Student Events
- LEAD Week
- Graduation
- Overview
- Administration
- Faculty & Staff Directory
- Facilities
- Consumer Information (ABA Required Disclosures)
- A History of Duke Law School
- Durham: The Bull City
- Visiting Duke Law
- Rules & Policies
- Overview
- News & Events
- Engage
- Giving
- Reunion
- Alumni Benefits
- Update Your Address
- Event Refund Policy
- Staff
- Faculty & Staff Directory
- Event Calendar
- Goodson Law Library
- News
- Technology
- Consumer Information (ABA Required Disclosures)
210 Science Drive | Durham, NC 27708 | 919-613-7006