Technology, Power, and ‘Constitutional Rot’ | Stanford Law School
OPINION39 days ago|Discuss (0)|Technology
Published by Stanford Law School
Jack Balkin argues that the reliance on technology by the federal government leads to a reordering of power and constitutional issues, which he terms 'constitutional rot.' He draws parallels between current and historical contexts, emphasizing the need for structural solutions to address these challenges.
Read full story @ law.stanford.edu/press/technology-power-and-constitutional-rot »
NewzGrade: 86 [B]
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NEWZGRADE
Community grade
86B
FDCBA
SPAG95
Coherent90
Objective85
Sourced80
Concise80
Graded by NewzGrade AI AI · provisional on September 23, 2026 at 08:51 PM
86B
| SPAG | Coherent | Objective | Sourced | Concise |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 95 | 90 | 85 | 80 | 80 |
86Bgrade breakdown
SPAG
95
Coherent
90
Objective
85
Sourced
80
Concise
80
This opinion piece effectively presents Jack Balkin's argument about the intersection of technology and constitutional governance, with a clear structure and well-supported points. However, a bit more attribution for claims and counterarguments could strengthen its objectivity.
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