Heightened Scrutiny
We retired this podcast, because we couldn't parse it for 10 consecutive times.
An episodic podcast taking a closer look at landmark civil rights decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court. Host Joe Dunman walks listeners through the arguments and decisions of each case.
- Website
- https://scrutinypod.com/
- Description
- An episodic podcast taking a closer look at landmark civil rights decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court. Host Joe Dunman walks listeners through the arguments and decisions of each case.
- Language
- 🇬🇧 English
- last modified
- 2024-03-07 05:54
- last episode published
- 2017-07-12 14:41
- publication frequency
- 10.87 days
- Contributors
- Joe Dunman
- Owner Author
- Explicit
- false
- Number of Episodes
- 13
- Rss-Feeds
- Detail page
- Categories
- Society & Culture National News History Government & Organizations
Recommendations
Episodes
| Date | Title & Description | Contributors |
|---|---|---|
| 2017-07-12 | Photo courtesy New York Times In 1965, the Nebraska Unicameral legislature hired a Presbyterian minister as its official chaplain to deliver prayers before each session. 15 years later, maverick ... |
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| 2017-06-12 | The Justices of the Supreme Court were not born wearing the black robes of the highest court in the United States. They were lawyers first. As lawyers, some of them were among the historically tiny fraction of American attorneys who have had the honor ... |
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| 2017-05-31 | In the summer of 1990, several teenagers set fire to a crudely-made cross on the lawn of an African American family in St. Paul, Minnesota. One of those teenagers, known in court documents as R.A.V. because he was a juvenile, was prosecuted under a loc... |
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| 2017-05-19 | In 1954, the Supreme Court struck down the Jim Crow doctrine of "separate but equal" in public education. A year later, the Court ruled that all public facilities operated by state and local municipalities must be desegregated as well.In a subsequent l... |
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| 2017-05-12 | Justice Clarence Thomas is known for his silence on the bench during oral arguments at the U.S. Supreme Court. But Justice Stephen Breyer is known for the opposite: his incredible verbosity. He asks lots of questions, and sometimes those questions are ... |
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| 2017-05-05 | In the late 1980s, Alfred Smith and Galen Black were fired from their jobs as drug counselors for using peyote as part of Native American religious services. They applied for unemployment benefits but were denied by the state of Oregon. Smith and Black... |
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| 2017-04-26 | In 1986, the Supreme Court upheld the anti-sodomy law of Georgia in a case called Bowers v. Hardwick, effectively ruling that anti-gay discrimination across the country was constitutional. But in 2003, after John Lawrence and Tyron Garner were arrested... |
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| 2017-04-21 | Clarence Thomas has always been a controversial figure on the Supreme Court. First it was his contentious confirmation hearings, during which he was accused of persistent sexual harassment, and the narrow vote by the Senate in which he was nearly rejec... |
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| 2017-04-14 | In the early 1980s, as the AIDS epidemic raged and public scorn for gay people had reached a fevered pitch, Michael Hardwick was arrested at his home in Georgia for the crime of sodomy. His consensual relationship with a male partner landed him in the ... |
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| 2017-04-04 | Susette Kelo loved her "little pink house" near the banks of the Thames River in New London, Connecticut. But New London, struggling with an multi-decade economic downturn, adopted a major redevelopment plan that required the demolition of Kelo's entir... |
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