Abstract
This article pursues two projects. First, it advances interpretations of Griswold and of Brown and its immediate progeny, grounding these cases in traditional liberal thought. Second, it refutes the putative dilemma of liberalism by describing a principled approach to constitutional interpretation that allows liberals to support Griswold and Brown while rejecting Lochner.
How to Cite
32 Ariz. L. Rev. 335 (1990)
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