Editors’ Foreword<\/a> The Regulatory Lookback<\/a> On Political and Constitutional Dysfunction: Remembering James Stockdale<\/a> Belling the Partisan Cats: Preliminary Thoughts on Identifying and Mending a Dysfunctional Constitutional Order<\/a> Governing Beyond Imagination: The “World Historical” Sources of Democratic Dysfunction<\/a> The Anti-Oligarchy Constitution<\/a> Election Law’s Lochnerian Turn<\/a> The New Constitution of the United States: Do We Need One and How Would We Get One?<\/a> The Electoral College and Presidential Particularism<\/a> The Conventional Misdiagnosis: Why “Gridlock” Is Not Our Central Problem and Constitutional Revision Is Not the Solution<\/a> Twentieth-Century Remedies<\/a> Constitutional Exaptation, Political Dysfunction, and the Recess Appointments Clause<\/a> Gun Rights Talk<\/a> Second Amendment: Not Constitutional Dysfunction but Necessary Safeguard<\/a> Ordered Gun Liberty: Rights with Responsibilities and Regulation<\/a> A Tale of Two Rights<\/a> Democratic Dysfunction and Constitutional Design<\/a> Dysfunctional? Dissonant? D\u00e9mod\u00e9? America’s Constitutional Woes in Comparative Perspective<\/a> Why Are There No Coalition Governments in the United States?: A Speculative Essay<\/a> Dysfunctional Government at Home and Abroad<\/a> American Exceptionalism and Government Shutdowns: A Comparative Constitutional Reflection on the 2013 Lapse in Appropriations<\/a> Constitutional Disuse or Desuetude: The Case of Article V<\/a> The Talking Cure: How Constitutional Argument Drives Constitutional Development<\/a> One (?) Nation Overextended<\/a> What Are We to Do About Dysfunction? Reflections on Structural Constitutional Change and the Irrelevance of Clever Lawyering<\/a>
\nPage 575<\/p>\nOPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS<\/h3>\n
\nCass R. Sunstein
\nPage 579<\/p>\nPANEL I: IS DYSFUNCTION AN ILLUSION?<\/h3>\n
\nSotirios A. Barber
\nPage 603<\/p>\n
\nMark A. Graber
\nPage 611<\/p>\n
\nNancy L. Rosenblum
\nPage 649<\/p>\nPANEL II: IS THE CONSTITUTION RESPONSIBLE FOR FOR ELECTORAL DYSFUNCTION?<\/h3>\n
\nJoseph Fishkin & William E. Forbath
\nPage 669<\/p>\n
\nEllen D. Katz
\nPage 697<\/p>\nPANEL III: HAS THE CONSTITUTION EXACERBATED THE CRISIS OF GOVERNANCE?<\/span><\/h3>\n
\nJack Beermann
\nPage 711<\/p>\n
\nDouglas Kriner & Andrew Reeves
\nPage 741<\/p>\n
\nR. Shep Melnick
\nPage 767<\/p>\n
\nStephen Skowronek
\nPage 795<\/p>\n
\nJay Wexler
\nPage 807<\/p>\nPANEL IV: HAS THE CONSTITUTION FOSTERED A PATHOLOGICAL RIGHTS CULTURE? THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS<\/h3>\n
\nJoseph Blocher
\nPage 813<\/p>\n
\nRobert J. Cottrol
\nPage 835<\/p>\n
\nJames E. Fleming & Linda C. McClain
\nPage 849<\/p>\n
\nRobin West
\nPage 893<\/p>\nPANEL V: WHAT CAN WE LEARN FROM OTHER NATIONS’ EXPERIENCES?<\/h3>\n
\nYasmin Dawood
\nPage 913<\/p>\n
\nRan Hirschl
\nPage 939<\/p>\n
\nMark Tushnet
\nPage 961<\/p>\n
\nGraham K. Wilson
\nPage 971<\/p>\n
\nKatharine G. Young
\nPage 991<\/p>\nPANEL VI: WHAT ARE WE TO DO ABOUT DYSFUNCTION?<\/h3>\n
\nRichard Albert
\nPage 1029<\/p>\n
\nKen I. Kersch
\nPage 1083<\/p>\n
\nGary Lawson
\nPage 1109<\/p>\n
\nSanford Levinson
\nPage 1127<\/p>\n