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On marijuana, there is no mutual federal-state policy; will this cause federalism to go up in smoke?
Marijuana Federalism surveys the constitutional issues that come into play with this conflict, as well as the policy questions related to law enforcement at the federal versus state levels. It also describes specific areas-such as banking regulations-in which federal law has particularly far-reaching effects.
List of contents
Contents:
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Our Federalism on Drugs
Jonathan H. Adler
1. Public Opinion and America's Experimentation with Cannabis Reform
John Hudak and Christine Stenglein
2. The Effect of State Marijuana Legalizations: An Update
Angela Dills, Sietse Goffard, and Jeffrey Miron
3. The Smoke Next Time: Nullification, Commandeering, and the Future of Marijuana Regulation
Ernest A. Young
4. Murphy's Mistake, and How to Fix It
Robert A. Mikos
5. Federal Nonenforcement: A Dubious Precedent
Zachary S. Price
6. Banks and the Marijuana Industry
Julie Andersen Hill
7. Legal Advice for Marijuana Business Entities
Cassandra Burke Robertson
8. The Contingent Federal Power to Regulate Marijuana
William Baude
Contributors
Index
About the author
Jonathan H. Adler is the inaugural Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law at the Case Western Reserve University School of Law. His previous books include Business and the Roberts Court.
Summary
On marijuana, there is no mutual American federal-state policy; will this cause federalism to go up in smoke? Marijuana Federalism surveys the constitutional issues that come into play with this conflict, as well as the policy questions related to law enforcement at the federal versus state levels.
