Publication Date
Fall 2005
Journal
University of Toledo Law Review
Abstract
The article argues that law schools and the legal profession play a crucial, though underappreciated, role in maintaining the rule of law, democratic processes, and individual freedoms in American society. It explores the intersection of religion and legal education, particularly how religious faith that mandates specific public laws may conflict with the evidentiary and deliberative underpinnings of legal education. The article concludes that legal education fosters a common ground for deliberation, aligning with the principles of the First Amendment, and highlights the importance of this role in a pluralistic society.
Volume
37
Issue
1
First Page
143
Last Page
154
Publisher
University of Toledo College of Law
Disciplines
Education Law | Law
Recommended Citation
David Rudenstine,
Common Ground: Law Schools in American Life During the New Age of Faith,
37
U. Tol. L. Rev.
143
(2005).
https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/1348

Comments
Leadership in Legal Education Symposium VI - Essays