General Actions:
Tournament | Round | Opponent | Judge | Cites | Round Report | Open Source | Video | Edit/Delete |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2013babyjo | 2 | Kansas Khatri-Schile | Robinson |
| ||||
Kentucky | 5 | James Madison Bosley-Miller | Turner |
|
Tournament | Round | Report |
---|
To modify or delete round reports, edit the associated round.
Entry | Date |
---|---|
1AC KorematsuTournament: 2013babyjo | Round: 2 | Opponent: Kansas Khatri-Schile | Judge: Robinson Contention 1 PrecedentThe Supreme Court has yet to repudiate the Korematsu decisionMauro 13 (Tony, American journalist and author who has covered the United States Supreme Court since 1979, Supreme Court Urged To Correct Korematsu Decision, The National Law Journal, http://www.law.stanford.edu/news/supreme-court-urged-to-correct-korematsu-decision-http://www.law.stanford.edu/news/supreme-court-urged-to-correct-korematsu-decision, April 17th 2013, JKE) Professor Deborah Rhode is listed in this National Law Journal article as one of several
The Korematsu decision was based on racist policies – it has yet to be analyzed again by the higher courtsGreen, 11 Korematsu’s Doctrinal History.—Despite Korematsu’s notoriety, some of its history is known only The Korematsu decision was one of the worst in Supreme Court history – it was based only on raceChemerinsky, 11 Applying the criteria described above, there is no doubt that Korematsu belongs on the The decision was the culmination of 75 years of anti-Asian racismSnyder, 8 What happened to people of Japanese ancestry in the aftermath of Roosevelt’s Executive Order 9066 The decision created a ’loaded gun’ type mentality – court decisions like Korematsu retain their menacing power for decades. The precedent the Court sets is adopted by President after President – it just takes one reckless one to exploit the decision.Green, 11 Another lesson from sixty years of wartime case law concerns the role of judicial precedent The existence of Korematsu on the books allows for the justification of racially discriminatory war policySomin 13 (Ilya, Professor of Law at George Mason University School of Law; earned his B.A., Summa Cum Laude, at Amherst College, M.A. in Political Science from Harvard University, and J.D. from Yale Law School, Repudiating the Japanese Internment Decisions, http://www.volokh.com/2013/03/13/repudiating-the-japanese-internment-decisions/-http://www.volokh.com/2013/03/13/repudiating-the-japanese-internment-decisions/, March 13th 2013, JKE) As Irons notes, the overwhelming majority of legal scholars and jurists now recognize that Nativist rhetoric and the perception of physical and cultural difference surrounding Asian Americans and other races in the United States justifies racist and hierarchal violenceAlcoff 3 (Linda Martin, Philosopher at the City University of New York and Hunter College, Former professor of Philosophy at Syracuse University and President of the American Philosophical Association Eastern Division, Latino/As, Asian Americans, and the Black-White Binary, The Journal of Ethics, Volume 7, Issue 1, pgs. 5-27, accessed via ProQuest, 2003, JKE) Racial oppression works on multiple axes, I would argue, with color being the Racism perpetuates dehumanizationWilder and Memmi 96 ~Gary and Albert, WEB Dubois institute, racial theorists, "Irreconcilable differences." Transition, 71, 1996, pp. 158-177, Accessed online vis JSTOR~ /Wyo-MB Perhaps Memmi’s most precocious and valuable insights emerge from his belief that racism traps its Dehumanization makes all actions against the dehumanized possible and encouragedMaiese 3 (Michelle, philosophy graduate student at the University of Colorado and part of the research staff at the Conflict Research Consortium, Dehumanization, www.beyondintractability.org/essay/dehumanization/-http://www.beyondintractability.org/essay/dehumanization/, July 2003, JKE) Dehumanization is a psychological process whereby opponents view each other as less than human and Racism makes war and violence inevitable – it presents our enemies as biologically inferior to justify their exterminationMendieta 2 - (4/25/02, Eduardo Mendieta, PhD and Associate professor of Stonybrook School of Philosophy, " ’To make live and to let die’ –Foucault on Racism Meeting of the Foucault Circle, APA Central Division Meeting") This is where racism intervenes, not from without, exogenously, but from within Even if we should evaluate consequences, there should be absolute side constraints on deliberately harming innocent people through racist policiesFried, 94 The opposing conception of right and wrong, the conception that there are some things The Korematsu decision has set the precedent for racial recklessness and overreaction to national security emergenciesSnyder, 8 The Supreme Court in the last few years has shown, in large part because Even if internment of a race will never happen again the decision still sets a precedent for future Presidents to abuse their powersGreen, 11 One lesson concerns how to prevent "another Korematsu." Under a conventionally narrow interpretation Before we can create new effective policies we must examine the racism that has transpired over the years – without correcting the past more racist policies are inevitable – find something more in the context of KorematsuGriffen, 99 We have yet to admit the racism that resulted in Chinese exclusion laws in the Plan TextThus the plan: The Supreme Court of the United States should overturn its decision in Korematsu v. the United States.SolvencyWe must interrogate the Korematsu decision to correct the precedent it set for abuses of Presidential War powersGreen, 11 Iconic war powers precedents offer special interpretive challenges because such cases arise only infrequently from The courts should repudiate their decision by reversing the caseIrons, 13 Although this essay is directed to a general, and hopefully wide readership, it Overturning Korematsu is the only way to ensure other race based policies are repudiatedWu, 2 The condemnation of the internment may lead to the condoning of milder measures in the Remembrance of the racist subordination surrounding the Korematsu case enables the creation of a lens that allows us to recognize and address future instances of racism like those Muslim and Arab Americans experience todayVolpp 10 (Leti, Robert D. and Leslie Kay Raven Professor of Law in Access to Justice at the University of California – Berkley School of Law receiving her J.D. from Colombia University in 1993, Excesses of Culture: On Asian American Citizenship and Identity, Asian American Law Journal, Volume 17, Issue 1, pgs. 63-82, accessed via HeinOnline, http://heinonline.org/HOL/Page?handle=hein.journals/aslj1726div=626collection=journals26set_as_cursor=1626men_tab=srchresults26terms=korematsu26type=matchall-http://heinonline.org/HOL/Page?handle=hein.journals/aslj1726div=626collection=journals26set_as_cursor=1626men_tab=srchresults26terms=korematsu26type=matchall, 2010, JKE) Let me conclude by turning to our present circumstances, by examining, post- | 9/15/13 |
1AC New War LexiconTournament: Kentucky | Round: 5 | Opponent: James Madison Bosley-Miller | Judge: Turner The source of executive authority is the rhetorical and symbolic power of the office. The new war lexicon is a discourse and terminology ideally suited to charismatic Presidential calls for bureaucratic violence. Only an examination of charismatic authority and the new war lexicon can restrict executive war powers. Saas 12 (William, doctoral candidate in the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences at the Pennsylvania State University, “Critique of Charismatic Violence,” symploke, Volume 20, Numbers 1-2, 2012, MUSE, JS) Certainty, containment, sedimentation, efficiency, and order: these are the logics The modern state of exception is rhetorical, not temporal. Charismatic violence creates an indefinite expansion of the national security state. Only rhetorical strategies can save us from our charismatic leaders and the executive bureaucracy. Saas 12 (William, doctoral candidate in the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences at the Pennsylvania State University, “Critique of Charismatic Violence,” symploke, Volume 20, Numbers 1-2, 2012, MUSE, JS) In contradistinction to Schmitt and Agamben, I argue that the state of exception And, we must pay attention to the wider pathology that allows authority to be vested in the executive—constructions of organizational power are fundamentally rhetorical and subject to subversion from within. Saas 12 (William, doctoral candidate in the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences at the Pennsylvania State University, “Critique of Charismatic Violence,” symploke, Volume 20, Numbers 1-2, 2012, MUSE, JS) The September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia The executive bureaucracy must be understood as fundamentally rhetorical. Only this understanding allows a reshaping of the language-violence nexus. Saas 12 (William, doctoral candidate in the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences at the Pennsylvania State University, “Critique of Charismatic Violence,” symploke, Volume 20, Numbers 1-2, 2012, MUSE, JS) In The Language of War: Literature and Culture in the U.S. Analysis of the discourses that give organizations power is the only method of restricting executive authority — organizations are the point where language and violence intersect. Dawes 2 (James, Assistant Professor of English and American Literature at Macalester University, “The Language of War: Literature and Culture in the U.S. from the Civil War through World War II,” 2002, P. 163-170, JS) Organizational euphoria and anxiety increased in the immediate postwar period for a variety of reasons Examination of the rhetorical structures of organizations is a necessary component of restrictions on Presidential authority. The unchallenged rhetorical primacy of the national security state and the charismatic President prevent any external restraints. Saito 6 (Natsu Taylor, Georgia State University College of Law, “Reflections on Homeland and Security,” CR: The New Centennial Review 6.1 (2006) 239-267, MUSE, JS) Throughout U.S. history, any movement that threatens the status quo has | 10/6/13 |
Filename | Date | Uploaded By | Delete |
---|
Air Force
Amherst
Appalachian State
Arizona State
Army
Augustana
Bard
Baylor
Binghamton
Boston College
Capital
CSU Long Beach
CSU Northridge
CSU Sacramento
CUNY
Cal Berkeley
Cal Lutheran
Cal Poly SLO
Case Western
Central Florida
Central Oklahoma
Chico
Clarion
Columbia
Concordia
Cornell
Dartmouth
Denver
Drexel-Swarthmore
ENMU
East Los Angeles College
Eastern Washington
Emory
Emporia
Fayetteville State
Florida
Florida Int'l
Florida State
Fordham
Fresno State
Fullerton
Gainesville State
George Mason
George Washington
Georgetown
Georgia
Georgia State
Georgia Tech
Gonzaga
Harvard
Houston
Idaho State
Illinois
Illinois State
Indiana
Iowa
Irvine/SFSU
James Madison
John Carroll
Johns Hopkins
Johnson County CC
KCKCC
Kansas
Kansas State
Kentucky
LA City College
Lakeland
Lewis-Clark State College
Liberty
Lindenwood
Los Rios
Louisville
Loyola
Macalester
Marist
Mary Washington
Mercer
Methodist
Miami FL
Miami OH
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
Mission
Missouri State
NYU
Navy
New School
North Texas
Northern Iowa
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio Wesleyan
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pepperdine
Piedmont
Pittsburgh
Portland State
Princeton
Puget Sound
Redlands
Richmond
Rochester
Rutgers
Samford
San Diego State
San Francisco State
Santa Clara
South Florida St Pete
Southern Methodist
Southwestern
Stanford
Texas State
Texas-Austin
Texas-Dallas
Texas-San Antonio
Texas-Tyler
Towson
Trinity
U Chicago
UCLA
UDC-CC
UMKC
UNLV
USC
Utah
Vanderbilt
Vermont
Virginia Tech
Wake Forest
Wash U (St. Louis)
Washburn
Washington
Wayne State
Weber
West Georgia
West Virginia
Western Connecticut
Whitman
Wichita State
Wisconsin Oshkosh
Wyoming