Scholar in Residence. Professor Stephen Feldblum, University of Tulsa College of Law. Professor Feldblum spent the day in residence and presented a faculty colloquium on issues of religious liberty in American history.

Scholar in Residence. Professor James Lindgren, Northwestern University Law School. Professor Lindgren met with various faculty members and presented a faculty colloquium on the right to bear arms in American history.

Public lecture.
"Rethinking the Death Penalty"
John Blume, Cornell Law School, Director of Cornell's Death Penalty Project, will give his thoughts on the present state and future fate of the death penalty in America.

Public Lecture
"Gay Marriage"
Evan Wolfson, Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund
Evan Wolfson is Director of Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund's Marriage Project. Through Wolfson, Lambda represents the lesbian and gay couples seeking the freedom to marry in Hawaii's landmark Baehr v. Miike, now on appeal to the Hawaii Supreme Court.

Public Lecture.
Curt Bradley, University of Colorado School of Law.
"National Sovereignty vs. Human Rights: The Case of Augusto Pinochet."
Professor Bradley, UVa Law School, is an expert in international law and international human rights law.

Public Lecture.
Julie Mertus, Ohio Northern Law School and International Human Rights Lawyer.
Professor Mertus will deliver a lecture, "Humanitarian Intervention in Kosovo: Legal and Human Aspects." Professor Mertus is a leading international human rights lawyer and author of an important new book, "Kosovo: How Myths and Truths Started a War" (University of California Press, 1999).

Public Lecture.
Michael Klarman, University of Virginia School of Law.
Professor Klarman, a leading constitutional historian and the Institute of Bill of Rights Law's Distinguished Lee Visiting Professor for the fall semester, will deliver the inaugural Lee Lecture, entitled "Neither Hero Nor Villain: The Supreme Court, Race, and the Constitution in the Twentieth Century."

A Conversation about Federalism.
Steve Calabresi, Northwestern University School of Law.
Professor Calabresi, one of the co-founders of the Federalist Society, will speak informally about issues of federalism before the Supreme Court. This program is co-sponsored by the William and Mary Federalist Society.

Roundtable Discussion.
The Impeachment of President William J. Clinton: A Retrospective.
Lanny Breuer, former Deputy White House Counsel; Thomas Griffin, former Counsel to the United States Senate; and Michael Gerhardt, Professor of Law at William & Mary and author of The Federal Impeachment Process, will examine the impeachment of President Clinton and the lessons learned from that experience.

Public Debate on School Vouchers.
"Should the Government Provide School Vouchers for Private Education?"
Arguing in favor of school vouchers will be Clint Bolick, Director of Litigation for the Institute for Justice. Arguing against school vouchers will be Elliot Mincberg, Legal and Education Policy Director of the People for the American Way. Professor Neal Devins of the William and Mary School of Law and Professor Mike DiPaola of the William and Mary School of Education will moderate the debate.

Public Debate on Constitutional Originalism.
"Should We Interpret the Constitution According to the Understanding of the Framers?"
Arguing in favor of "originalism" will be Professor Alan Meese of the William & Mary School of Law. Arguing against such an interpretation will be Professor Michael Klarman of the University of Virginia School of Law. Professor Michael Gerhardt of William & Mary School of Law will moderate the debate.