In the latest chapter of libertarian anti-nullification arguments, (it should be noted that Kip’s post is a hypothetical, I have no idea whether the “Palin Hacker” is pursuing a nullification defense, and so what follows here is probably a futile exercise in verbosity), we revisit among other things, the tired argument that, lying is always [...]
In response to a “don’t chain your bike to the fence” sign, Kip is clearly baiting those of us who argue in favor of jury nullification. Either that, or I’m in a particularly foul mood, and couldn’t see through the sarcasm (at the very least, I think it is a poorly chosen analogy).
Many, but [...]
Clay S. Conrad, author of Jury Nullification: The Evolution of a Doctrine, comments on Kip’s latest anti-Jury Nullification post,
Many nullification advocates make an error, in my opinion, in arguing for the jury’s “right” to nullify. It is not a right; it is a prerogative. And it is a prerogative protected by the law…
Libertarian types, not [...]
