List of scholarly work pertaining to the nondelegation doctrine

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Boston University School of Law professor Gary Lawson wrote in a 2001 law review article, "The nondelegation doctrine may be dead as doctrine, but it is very much alive as a subject of academic study."[1]
The nondelegation doctrine is a principle of constitutional and administrative law that holds that legislative bodies cannot delegate their legislative powers to executive agencies or private entities. That means that lawmakers cannot allow others to make laws. This page lists major scholarly works that discuss the nondelegation doctrine.
Articles about the nondelegation doctrine
The following table features articles about the nondelegation doctrine:
See also
Footnotes