Vol. 36, Issue 3, 1984June 01, 1984 EDT
Curtailment of Early Election Predictions: Can We Predict the Outcome?
Curtailment of Early Election Predictions: Can We Predict the Outcome?
Leslie Yalof Garfield,
Articles in Vol. 36, Issue 3, 1984
Vol. 36, Issue 3, 1984
- The Bell Tolls: Toward Full Tort Recovery for Psychic InjuryPeter A. Bell
- Liability for Negligently Inflicted Psychic Harm: A Response to Professor BellRichard N. Pearson
- Reply to a Generous CriticPeter A. Bell
- The Failure of Private Actions as an ECOA Enforcement Tool: A Call for Active Governmental Enforcement and Statutory ReformsScott Ilgenfritz
- Freestanding Emergency Centers: Regulation Through ClassificationTerri Heekin
- Curtailment of Early Election Predictions: Can We Predict the Outcome?Leslie Yalof Garfield
- Florida's Sunshine Law and Its Application to a State University Search CommitteeRobert Sanchez
- Insurance: Florida's Nonjoinder Statute Declared ConstitutionalReuben Sharp Williams
- Constitutional Law: Does a Privacy Right Protect a Bar Applicant's Mental Health Records from Complete Disclosure?Blan L. Teagle
- Criminal Law: Requiring the Same Intent for Prosecution of Criminal Attempt and the Consummated CrimeLarry B. Loftis
Leslie Yalof Garfield, Curtailment of Early Election Predictions: Can We Predict the Outcome?, 36 Fla. L. Rev. 489 (1984).