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Welcome 1Ls!
We invite you to browse our web site, learn more about the Federalist Society, and see what you can expect this year. Click here to read our welcome letter for more information.
New Blog!
We have set up a new blog/board with postings on recent and upcoming events, news, interesting cases, and more. Click here to go to the site.
The Harvard Law School Chapter of the Federalist Society is a group of conservative, libertarian, and moderate law students who believe in three main principles.
- The state exists to preserve freedom
- The separation of governmental powers is central to our Constitution
- The province and duty of the judiciary is to say what the law is, not what it should be
We work to promote awareness of these principles at Harvard Law School and beyond. Each term, we organize a wide range of activities such as speeches and debates by noted legal scholars and political figures, student symposia and colloquia, along with social events and other gatherings.
- The Federalist Society is a membership organization of over 35,000 judges, lawyers, law students, and scholars.
- The Society’s chief goal is to foster balanced and open debate about the fundamental principles of individual freedom, limited government, and judicial restraint.
- Our members hold diverse and often conflicting views on a broad range of issues.
Membership is open to anyone who wants to join.
We exist solely to promote the exchange of ideas, not to promote particular policies, appointments, or politicians. We do not adopt political stances or advocate for political outcomes. We do not lobby for legislation. We do not sponsor nor do we endorse nominees or candidates. |