Lex Sans Latin is undertaking an exciting and unprecedented initiative in the study and presentation of constitutional law: Con Law, Chronologically.

It is our mission to analyze every United States Supreme Court decision, in chronological order.

Rather than churning out case briefs that miss the point, reciting trite statistics, or offering scattered headnotes, Lex Sans Latin is determined to breathe life into decisions and tear down the linguistic barriers keeping the ordinary person from understanding what the Supreme Court is really saying, and why it matters.

Con Law, Chronologically is for every person who is interested in learning more about the law. No legal training required.

We also believe practicing attorneys and law students alike can benefit from studying the law beyond the limited selection of “landmark” cases curated and canonized in casebooks for well over a century.

Critically, Lex Sans Latin pledges NEVER to use generative artificial intelligence in the preparation of Con Law, Chronologically. This important initiative is and will always be compiled exclusively by human hands. In other words, every post in our Con Law, Chronologically series is written by founder Johnathan J. Azar, save for cited excerpts written by other humans.

Check out our archives. Lex Sans Latin organizes our posts about Supreme Court decisions by year, state, legal topic, Court era, and Presidency.

Disclaimer: All content on Lex Sans Latin is provided for educational and informational purposes only, and does not constitute legal advice. Nothing on this site creates an attorney–client relationship. If you need legal advice, please consult an attorney.

This blog may include quotations or excerpts from judicial opinions, statutes, scholarly articles, books, and other primary or secondary sources. Such materials are used for purposes of commentary, criticism, teaching, scholarship, and research in accordance with the fair use doctrine under U.S. copyright law (17 U.S.C. § 107). All cited materials are attributed to their original sources to the extent reasonably possible.