
Constitutional Law is case-heavy, and the doctrine keeps moving. The 1L Blueprint: Constitutional Law gives you structure and rights in one organized 59-page outline, with a mnemonic for every framework and the law current through June 2026.
Every unit opens with the framework, flags the splits your professor is likely to test, and ends with the traps that cost points. It includes Trump v. Slaughter (June 2026), which overruled Humphrey’s Executor, so your outline isn’t a term behind.
No practice questions. No extra homework. Just the law, laid out the way your exam answer should run, with room to make it your own.
A one-page attack outline: six steps to run on any con law question, locked in with a single mnemonic
14 units covering the full course: judicial review, federal powers, federalism, separation of powers, equal protection, due process, speech, and religion
18 mnemonics, built in the order you’ll analyze each issue
76 anchor cases with citations and one-line holdings, from Marbury v. Madison to Trump v. Slaughter
Splits and traps boxes that flag where courts disagree and where 1Ls lose points
A “My Notes” page after every unit: what your professor emphasized, a log for your casebook’s cases, and Cornell-style class notes
Review tools at the back: a mnemonic master sheet, a classic cases index, and an exam-ready checklist
Instant PDF download, print-ready at 8.5×11
1Ls taking Con Law this year who are drowning in cases
Students who mix up the tiers of scrutiny
Visual learners who remember a mnemonic long after they’ve forgotten a paragraph
Anyone building their own outline who wants a reliable frame to start from
Students who want practice questions. This book is deliberately just the law.
Anyone hoping to skip the reading. The Blueprint makes class make sense; it doesn’t replace it.
See it. Name it. Move on.

DISCLAIMER
The 1L Blueprint is an independent study aid for educational purposes only. It is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by any law school, professor, casebook publisher, the American Law Institute, or the NCBE, and it does not replace your assigned reading or your professor’s instruction. Your professor’s version of the law controls on your exam. Some exams restrict outside materials, so check your exam rules before bringing any outline into the room. Rules reflect U.S. Supreme Court decisions through the end of the October 2025 Term (June 2026). This is a digital product licensed for one student’s personal, non-commercial use; please do not share, resell, or upload it.