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McGinnis is a co-author of a law review article stating that the majority of law school faculty members donate more to
Democrats than to Republicans. He uses this to attack the "viewpoint diversity" justification that the U.S. Supreme Court used to permit law schools to give racial minorities an
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McGinnis teaches and writes on constitutional and international law. In constitutional law, he has focused especially on majority and supermajority rules. In international law, he has focused on the question of the proper role of international law in United States law.
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advantage in their admissions processes. His argument is that law schools are not, and probably should not be, committed to political viewpoint diversity in the hiring process (implying that they should not use
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156:(Harvard University Press, 2013) he and Mike Rappaport contend that interpreting the Constitution according to its original meaning continues to have beneficial consequences today.
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152:(Princeton University Press, 2013) he argues that rapidly changing information technology can improve policy. In
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and author of over 90 academic and popular articles and essays. His popular writings have been published in
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McGinnis's government posts are currently as a member of the
National Advisory Committee for the
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Evolutionary theories suggest that conservative politics are necessary to govern a fallen man,"
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can conservative concepts be derived from evolution? Critics respond to John O. McGinnis,"
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190:(with Mark Movsesian, volume published in Chinese) The People's Press (2004)
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Accelerating
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For the member of the
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United States Court of
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Northwestern
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128:Disputes. He is a member of the conservative
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148:McGinnis has published several books. In
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210:Bluebook Citation: 93 Geo. L.J. 1167
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105:in 1983. In 1997 he received the
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263:Harvard Law School alumni
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