The Federalism All the Way Down

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The Federalism All the Way Down is a widely cited law review article that reconceptualizes American federalism by emphasizing the role of local and subnational institutions in distributing and checking power.

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Statements (33)

Predicate Object
instanceOf law review article
scholarly article
analyzes institutional design in federal systems
subnational governance structures
argues federalism operates at multiple levels of government
local and subnational institutions are central to federalism
contributesTo theory of decentralized governance
understanding of power checking mechanisms
critiques traditional national–state federalism dichotomy
emphasizes role of local institutions
role of subnational institutions
vertical allocation of power
examines how local institutions check higher-level power
how power is distributed across levels of government
field constitutional law
federalism
public law
focusesOn American federalism
checks and balances
distribution of power
hasLanguage English
hasTopic institutional checks on power
local government law
subnational constitutionalism
influences debates about the structure of American federalism
scholarship on multi-level governance
isCitedIn legal scholarship on federalism
public law literature
isDescribedAs influential in federalism scholarship
widely cited
proposes federalism should be understood at local and subnational levels
reconceptualizes American federalism theory
typeOfWork academic legal theory article

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Heather K. Gerken notableWork The Federalism All the Way Down