Law
New Marquette Law School national survey finds 61% think Trump wins almost always or most of the time at the Supreme Court
Also: A new Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds 61% of adults think the United States Supreme Court is ruling for President Donald Trump “almost always” or “most of the time,” while 39% say the Court is ruling for him “only some of the time” or “almost never.” Republicans and independents are less inclined…
New Marquette Law School national survey finds Trump with declining approval but retaining strong influence on GOP primary voters
Also: A new Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds that President Donald Trump retains strong influence with voters in Republican primary elections, as seen in recent primaries in Indiana, Louisiana, Kentucky, and Texas, where Trump-backed candidates defeated Republican incumbents opposed by Trump. Among all Republicans, 71% said they would vote for a primary candidate…
History and Tradition in First Amendment Intellectual Property Cases: A Critique
To define the contours of certain constitutional rights, the Supreme Court has recently turned to explicit appeals to “history and tradition.” For just two leading examples, consider New York State Rifle & Pistol Association, Inc. v. Bruen in 2022, involving the Second Amendment, and Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization the same year, concerning the…
Restorative leadership: Practicing how we show up
This is the second of three blog posts, at the end of the academic year, by Mary Triggiano, director of Marquette University Law School’s Andrew Center for Restorative Justice.
Marquette Law School Poll to release results of national surveys on Iran war, Trump administration, U.S. Supreme Court, June 3-4
The Marquette Law School Poll will release the results of its national survey of public opinion via written releases over two days, June 3-4. On Wednesday, June 3, the Marquette Law School Poll will release results of a national survey on an extensive list of topics, including the Iran war, the 2026 congressional vote, and…
A Career Built on ‘a Strong Public Service Ethos’
Diane Sykes says she owes everything she has accomplished to her parents. Her father, Gerald Schwerm, was a civil engineer with a master’s degree in public administration. He was named village manager of the Milwaukee suburb of Brown Deer in 1966 and played a central role in developing the village. He later became transportation and…
Judge Sykes in Her Own Words
A “Bold,” “Confident,” and Entertaining Moment at the Dedication of Eckstein Hall In the photo above, Wisconsin Supreme Court Chief Justice Shirley S. Abrahamson (left) and Marquette University President, Rev. Robert A. Wild, S.J., (right), respectively applaud and laugh as Justice Antonin Scalia smilingly greets Judge Diane S. Sykes, upon her introducing him as the…
Judge Sykes in the Classroom
The hundreds of opinions written by the Hon. Diane S. Sykes in her career on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and the Wisconsin Supreme Court make up a wealth of material about the law. In the links below, seven members of the Marquette Law School faculty discuss how various of Sykes’s…
Restorative justice and the return of purpose: A law student’s reflection
This is the first of three blog posts, at the end of the academic year, by Mary Triggiano, director of Marquette University Law School’s Andrew Center for Restorative Justice.
Marquette Law School Poll finds 4 out of 5 say Wisconsin legislature should have passed Evers/GOP property tax, rebates, and special education bill
Also: Please note: Complete Poll results and methodology information can be found online at law.marquette.edu/poll MILWAUKEE — A new Marquette Law School Poll finds 80% of Wisconsin adults say the legislature should have passed a proposed bill using the projected state budget surplus to reduce property taxes, increase special education funding, and provide rebates to…