At Volokh Conspiracy, Josh Blackman: Originalist Angles Looking for Staff Writers. From the introduction:
My work with the Harlan Institute has introduced me to many High Schoolers who have a deep knowledge of constitutional law. I am extremely proud of Originalist Angles, a national high school law journal. It has published insightful essays on pending Supreme Court, deep dives into originalist theory, as well as interviews with jurists and scholars. This is an impressive endeavor.
I am happy to pass along this announcement from Managing Editor Maclain Conlin. They are looking for Staff Writers …
And from the announcement:
Dear fellow students,
I hope that you are having a great week! My name is Maclain Conlin, and I am the Managing Editor of Originalist Angles, a national high school law journal. I am happy to report that we are looking for new Staff Writers for the coming year, and cordially invite you to apply!
What is Originalist Angles and what is its purpose?
Originalist Angles is a national law journal written by and for high school students. OA's Board of Advisors includes top law professors at UVA, Georgetown, and the University of Minnesota, and our site is listed as a recommended resource by Georgetown University's Center for the Constitution. Our purpose is to engage young minds in legal debates through the study of originalism as a lens of constitutional interpretation. We are guided by three core principles:
1. Young people have both a right and a duty to contribute to the great legal debates shaping our nation. To that end, we give students a unique chance to publish their legal writing and to participate in regular symposiums on the most pressing issues in constitutional law.
2. Freedom of speech is essential to the discovery of objective truth. In this vein, we do not require our writers to support any specific point of view. We encourage debate and counterarguments.
3. High school students should have access to the greatest legal minds of our time. To fulfill this principle, we regularly publish interviews with top federal judges, legal scholars, and practicing attorneys on their respective fields.
Very impressive! I had not known about this, although apparently I should have.
Posted at 6:07 AM