University of Wisconsin–Madison

Tag: Marie-Amélie George

Queer as U.S. Constitutional History

By Felicia Kornbluh and Marie-Amélie George. Most of queer constitutional history is loss, as well as consolation and survival in the face of devastation. This is a fairly easy conclusion after two decades of the Roberts Court, in the wake of Skrmetti, and amid ongoing efforts to repeal Obergefell.

The Missing History of Romer v. Evans

By Marie-Amélie George. Although the outcome of Romer is well-known, as is its reasoning, the events that produced the jurisprudential turn have largely been forgotten. Uncovering this missing history helps explain how and why the Supreme Court inaugurated a new era in queer rights jurisprudence.