Federalist Society National Lawyers Convention 2002
The Federalist Society's National Lawyers Convention is an annual gathering organized by the Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies, a conservative and libertarian legal organization dedicated to promoting an originalist interpretation of the U.S. Constitution. The 2002 convention marked the Society's 20th anniversary and was held from November 14 to 16 at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C.
The convention featured a series of panels and discussions on various legal topics, reflecting the Society's commitment to fostering debate and dialogue. Notable sessions included discussions on the ethical implications highlighted by corporate scandals such as the Enron collapse, and the role of the jury system in discerning truth within the adversarial legal framework. These sessions aimed to address pressing legal issues of the time and encourage thoughtful discourse among attendees.
In addition to the substantive sessions, the convention provided ample networking opportunities for legal professionals, academics, and students. Attendees had the chance to engage with prominent figures in the legal field, including Attorney General John Ashcroft, who delivered remarks at the 20th Anniversary Gala. The event also featured addresses by other distinguished speakers, contributing to a rich exchange of ideas and perspectives.
The National Lawyers Convention is particularly beneficial for legal practitioners, scholars, and students interested in conservative and libertarian legal thought. It offers a platform to engage with like-minded individuals, gain insights from leading experts, and participate in discussions that shape the legal landscape. The 2002 convention, celebrating two decades of the Federalist Society's influence, underscored the organization's role in restoring and shaping the legal culture.
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Event Details
- Date
- November 15-17, 2002
- 3 days
- Location
- 🇺🇸 Washington D.C., United States
- Mayflower Hotel
- Audience
- Legal professionals, academics, and students interested in conservative and libertarian legal thought.