Featured Federalist Article: Text Education in Muldrow v. St. Louis: The Supreme Court Just Made Title VII Cases Easier for Plaintiffs to Win
Written on .
Elizabeth K. Dorminey authored another article for the Federalist Society.
Here's a quick summary of what this article, Supreme Court Just Made Title VII Cases Easier for Plaintiffs to Win, is about.
The Supreme Court just lowered the bar for litigants alleging workplace discrimination. But let’s not hear any complaining! The Justices, in a unanimous decision, did exactly what they’re supposed to do: apply the plain language of the statute. If you want a different result, talk to Congress, not the Court.
Related Content
Get Email Updates
Receive newsletters and alerts directly in your email inbox. Sign up below.
Recent Content

How to Audit Employment Discrimination Laws Compliance
In today's litigious environment, proactive compliance is not just good practice—it's essential for survival. This webinar is designed to e…

TPS Update (As of 6/17/2025)
The Trump Administration has acted to terminate TPS status for several countries. Of course, litigation has followed each notice of termina…

TPS Designation for Honduras and Nicaragua Automatically Extended, But the Date is Uncertain
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has not issued a Federal Register notice to terminate the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) design…

President Trump Discourages Criminal Enforcement of Agency Rules
President Trump had told federal agencies to consider civil rather than criminal enforcement of their regulations, in an executive order da…

Supreme Court Suggests Trump Can Fire Agency Heads without Cause
President Trump has attempted to extend his authority over federal agencies that previously operated somewhat outside of direct White House…

How to Tell If a Person Is Lying
Employers have to make a lot of decisions in the workplace, including the famous “he said-she said” issue involving the investigation of se…