Nicholas Stephanopoulos

Nicholas Stephanopoulos

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Nicholas Stephanopoulos is an attorney with the Washington, D.C. office of Jenner & Block, specializing in election law and appellate cases. He holds degrees from Harvard College, Cambridge University, and Yale Law School. His writing interests include law, politics, international relations, social commentary, and baseball. He has written pieces for publications such as the New Republic, Legal Times, Yale Law Journal, Journal of Law and Politics, UCLA Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs, Harvard Independent, Cambridge Student, Yale Daily News, Opening Argument, ACS Blog, and TPM Cafe. He can be reached at nicholas (dot) stephanopoulos (at) gmail (dot) com.

Blog Entries by Nicholas Stephanopoulos

Beating the Jaywalking Rap

3 Comments | Posted July 6, 2008 | 11:27 AM (EST)


Washington, D.C., one of the country's most violent and unsafe cities, has recently decided to crack down on... jaywalking. While gunshots ring out and drug deals are executed just blocks away, police officers spend entire days nabbing pedestrians who cross streets a little too soon or a little...

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Conservatives Crying Wolf

Posted May 20, 2008 | 05:20 PM (EST)


Conservatives' cries of outrage in response to the California Supreme Court's recent decision recognizing same-sex marriage were as shrill as they were predictable. William Kristol accused the court of "ma[king] social policy from the bench." Dinesh D'Souza characterized the decision as a "legal fraud," having "little to...

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The Riddle of Appalachia

Posted May 14, 2008 | 02:49 PM (EST)


As expected, Sen. Hillary Clinton crushed Sen. Barack Obama in yesterday's West Virginia primary. This result means very little, of course. Obama still has the most pledged delegates, the most superdelegates, and the most popular votes, and is still firmly on track to capture the Democratic Party's presidential nomination....

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ID-Less in Indiana

Posted May 11, 2008 | 06:31 PM (EST)


In 2005, Indiana passed a law requiring all citizens to show a photo ID before being allowed to vote. The law was enacted on a strict party line; every Republican in the state legislature voted in favor, and every Democrat voted against. The law was sharply criticized for responding to...

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